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This pic-lure, made May 30, 1903, has special significance and interest, because of the large 

number of members of Gov. Harvey Post, G. A. R., which it contains, and from the 

further fact that so many of those shown have died since that date. 






acme CoAiivty 
oMilitaivt 



An Illustrated 
Narrative of 
War Times, and a 



Soldiers' Foster 



A Pioneer 
Publication 



Undertaken in the interest 
of Patriotic Americans in 
Racine County, Wisconsin 



By 
EUGENE WALTER LEACH 



A home-made book, about home people, for home people 



R ta 1i 1 i s h e a h y K . W . I^ e a c li , R a c i ti e , Wis 



COPVRIGHT19t5 BY THE AUTHOR 



KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS 

A. A. I. G., Acting Assistant Inspector General 

A. C, Army Corps 

Acci., Accident 

Adj. or Adjt., Adjutant 

Amp., Amputated 

Batt., Battalion or Battery 

Batty., Battery 

Brev. or Bvt., Brevet 

Brig., Brigade 

Brig. Genl., Brigadier General 

Capt., Captain 

Cav., Cavalry 

Cem., Cemetery 

Chap., Chaplain 

Co., Company 

Col., Colored or C(3lonel 

Com., Commissary or Commission 

Corp., Corporal 

Des., Deserted 

Det., Detached or Detailed 

Dis., Disease 

Disab., Disability 

Disch., Discharged 

Div., Division 

Enl., Enlisted 

Exp., Expired 

Hosp., Hospital 

Hvy. Art., Heavy Artillery 

Ind. Batt., Independent Battalion 

Inf., Infantry 

Lieut., Lieutenant 

Lt. Art., Light Artillery 

Maj., Major 

Mil., Military 

M. I., Mustered In 

M. O. Mustered Out 

Mus., Musician 

Non. Com., Non Commissioned 

Perm., Permanent 

Pres., President 

Prin. Mus., Principal Musician 

Prin., Principal 

Pris., Prisoner 

Prom., Promoted 

Q. M., Quarter Master 

Reg., Regular 

Reg't., Regiment 

Reorg., Reorganized 

Res., Resigned 

Sec, Section 

Ser., Service 

Sergt., Sergeant 

Sub., Substitute 

Surg., Surgeon 

Tel., Telegraph ' \ J 

Trans., Transferred ' W^ 

Unas., Unassigned \i»^^ /9<p 

Vet., Veteran If ^ s 

Vol., Volunteer ^ 

V. R. C, Veteran Reserve Corps 

Wnd.. Wounded ©CI A 40 1332 

JUN 3 1915 



^ 



PREFACE 



IN the preparation of this book the writer has tried to do two 
things: — first, to make an accurate and accessible record of 
the military service of every soldier who was a citizen of 

Racine county in 
war times. 

Second, to con- 
vey to the reader of 
the narrative some 
i n t i mat e under- 
standing of the 
fears and the follies, 
the courage and the 
wisdom, the resolu- 
tion and the forti- 
tude with which the 
people of the 
county met the 
tremendous re- 
sponsibilities and 
sacrifices imposed 
on them by War. 

Though there 
is war history in it, 

EUGENE W. LEACH ..u 1 1 • 

the book is not a 
history of any war; it is an incident in the development of a larger 
work. When it was begun, in 1913, the writer had been engaged 
for several years in gathering material for a history of Racine, 
and had come to the period of the Civil War. 

In order to properly cover that subject, it was found that 
more space would be needed than could be spared in an ordinary 
chapter, or even an extraordinary chapter, of that work. It 
was seen, also, that the compilation of the roster involved more 
time and expense than could be afforded without assistance. 

The matter was put before the Posts of the Grand Army of 
the Republic in the county, as those most vitally interested, 
and their endorsement secured. An appeal was made by them 
to the County Board of Supervisors for an appropriation to cover 
the cost of compiling these records, and on May 6, 1914, the 
sum of $500 was set aside by the Board for that purpose. 





PETER MYERS 



HIRAM J. SMITH 



JAMES BOLTON 



The larger part of the appropriation was consumed in 
necessary expenses of that work. The records, in the form of a 
card index, have been completed and placed in the office of the 
Register of Deeds. They contain the names and records of all 
of the soldiers and sailors from Racine County who served in the 
War of the Rebellion, and also of those who served in the Spanish- 
American War. 

The book is a development of the "Roster" idea, and is an 
enterprise entirely independent of, and separate from, the county 
records. A committee, composed of Peter Myers, chairman; 
James Bolton, secretary; and H. J. Smith, treasurer, was ap- 
pointed at the beginning by Governor Harvey Post, G. A. R., 
whose duty it was to administer the count>' funds, and to assist 
the compiler in his work. 

The writer wishes to make acknowledgment to the members 
of this committee, of his appreciation of their encouragement 
and assistance; to the County Board for its timely help, and to 
Mr. A. J. Horlick, who by reason of his interest in the Grand 
Army of the Republic, and his co-operation in this enterprise, 
has made it possible for us to go forward with the publication 
without any delay. 

There are many others, too numerous to mention, who have 
made valuable contribution of time, and material, and interest 
in promoting the work; Civil War Veterans; United Spanish 
War Veterans; Sons of Veterans, and civilians, to whom we 
wish to tender the assurance of our grateful appreciation, and 
venture to hope that the book may be, to some extent, a satis- 
faction to them all. 



This book is peculiarly a home production, for the following 
reasons : 

1 . The rosters are made up of names of Racine County men 
exclusively; the narrative mentions no others except incidentally; 
and its locale is our home communities. 

2. It has been written for Racine County people alone. If 
it interests others, that is pleasing, but is beside our purpose. 

3. The author is a Racine man, — has never known any 
other home. 

4. All the labor in connection with the publication of 
the book, — the half-tone plates and zinc etchings, the art work, 
the printing and the binding, — has been done by one home firm, 
— The Western Printing & Lithographing Co., — and we take 
pleasure in calling attention to the superior quality of their work. 

A man who was never a soldier, and who is therefore un- 
familiar from personal experience, with the soldier's life, labors 
under some obvious disabilities in undertaking to make a 
narrative of wars and war times, based largely on the fragmentary 
stories, written and spoken, of the experiences and observations 
of others. The writer, who was but a small boy when the Civil 
War ended, expects that these considerations will be a recognized 
factor in judging the merits of the story. 




ABSTRACT OF CONTENTS 

Page 
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER - - _ . . . 17 

A United States of the World. 

The North justified. 

Slavery in Wisconsin. 

The fngitlve slave. 

The "Underground Railroad." 

First Underground passenger. 

The Glover case 

The fugitive arrested 

In Milw^aukee jail. 

Court house meeting resolves to see justice done. 

Also declares "Fugitive Slave" law repealed. 

100 Racine citizens to Milwaukee 

Racine men arrested 

Syracuse, N. Y., Burlington and Union Grove tender thanks 
and sympathy. 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" published; Chas. Sumner assaulted and 

John F. Potter challenged. 
Racine negroes flee to Canada. 

The John Brown excitement in Racine; "Death to Traitors". 
The first Lincoln campaign; the "bloody fourth" ward. 
Stephen A. Douglas in Racine. 
WAR -------------..-._ 42 

Racine wakes up. 

Many meetings; some peculiar resolutions. 

The President's predicament. 

"Mark the traitors." 

Racine's first company. 

Ceremonious flag raisings. 

Union prayer meeting; Senator Doolittle speaks, "Great God 

Almighty, Shall Just Vengeance Sleep Forever?" 
Patriotic fund. 
Allegiance sworn. 
Flag presentations. 
Our first martyrs. 
War preparations. 

In the county; six per cent of Norway's population enlist. 
Camp Utley. 

Fourth of July, '61; a big dinner. 
Fifteen bushels of strawberries. 
Military notice. 
WAR — Continued -----__ __ _____ 7g 

Soldiers' Aid Societies. 

Ben Butler's "Contraband of War". 

Captain P. H. Sheridan in Racine. 

J. I. Case gives ten dollars each to first 100 volunteers. 

Big Welsh meeting; patriotic resolutions. 

Protracted meeting. 

The draft. 



Barracks at Camp Utley burns; "buggy." 

Dr. Tillapaugh appointed Provost Marshal. 
COLONEL UTLEY AND THE RUNAWAY SLAVES - - - . 97 

Kentucky neutral (?) 

The dwarf negro fugitive. 

Judge Robinson demands his "boy."' 

"Do you think you will take that boy?" 

"Kentucky may go to hell, with all the nations that forget God." 

The Colonel "on the carpet"; declines to deliver. 

"If you interefere with me, I'll lay your town in ashes." 

Runaways stay with the regiment. 

Appeal to the President; he is neutral. 

Colonel fined $1000; re-imbursed. 
THE COPPERHEAD PEST ----------- 107 

The Racine Loyalists. 

Ghouls in Racine. 

"Kill the rebel; Hang the traitor." 

Saved by Tom Falvey and Sheriff Schneider. 

"She struck liim with all her might." 

Learned to give "three chears" for Lincoln. 

Parson Brownlow in Racine. 

Opinions of two good men. 

Poetic justice; "Crawl to your holes." 
PRISONERS OF WAR ----- ^-^^ 

In "Libby". 

To Danville. 

Digging out of Danville. 

Pour weeks in Southern woods. 

Some tight places. 

Negroes only source of food supply. 

"Old Glory" again. 

Escape of Charles Patrick. 

In Castle Morgan; a "rat trap". 
Roster of Racine county prisoners. 

FROM SLAVERY TO CITIZENSHIP - - 132 

Logan Davis. 

Peter D. Thomas. 
WILLIAM H. UPHAM -------_.._.. 137 

A typical soldier boy's letter. 

Killed (?) at Bull Run. 

Captain Strong's letters. 

"A mortal wound"; "Willie is dead"; "Willie is alive". 

Letter from Libby Prison. 

To West Point. 

At Fort Monroe. 

Guarding "Jeff" Davis. 
THE CAMP FIRE ---------.._.. 145 

Soldiers' homes. 

Wisconsin Veterans' Home. 

Youngest soldier in the Union army. 

U. S. military and naval academies. 

Racine's soldiers' monument. 

The first draft. 

Deserters. 



Guerillas. 

Heroism of Dr. Clarke. 

General Grant in Racine. 

Gallantry of Racine men. 

Racine celebrates surrender of Richmond. 

The genesis of Jones. 

Racine soldiers first in Atlanta. 

Harriet Steward Harrington, field nurse. 

A confederate gunner in Racine. 

Company names. 

Case's cannon. 

Racine man in sea fight. 

"Unknown Graves of the Loyal Dead." 

THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR - - 174 

Two instances. 
Battleship Maine destroyed. 
War declared. 
Company F Volunteers. 
Off to the war. 
A significant incident. 
In camp. 
Home again. 
Roster of Company F. 
In the Philippines. 
Richard P. Covert. 
Spanish War monument. 

Roster of Spanish War veterans, with records. 
THE NATIONAL GUARD ------------ 196 

Territorial militia laws. 
Able-bodied males between 14 and 50. 

Each must provide himself with musket, fusee, bayonet, knap- 
sack, cartridge pouch, and two extra flints. 
Racine County's first militia. 

Early military operations; "they all got drunk." 
The first state militia. 

Officers of sixteen companies in Racine county. 
Every able-bodied man enrolled. 
The "Volunteer Corps". 
The "Belle City Guard", 1871. 

Disbanded in 1873. 
The "Racine Light Guards", 1881. 

Proficient in drill. 

Many prizes won. 

Trip to Mobile, Ala. 

Milwaukee riot duty, 1886. 

Full roster with dates of muster. 
The "Garfield Guards", 1881. 

Company of sturdy young men. 

High standing in target practice. 

At Milwaukee riots. 

"Pick out some man and aim to kill him '^ 

Milstead halts Governor Rusk. 

State encampments in Racine. 

Full roster with dates of muster. 
No militia since Spanish-American War. 



PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES, WITH BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH 

AND ROSTER OF EACH- - - - - 222 

Grand Army of the Republic. 

Racine man a Commander-in-Cliief. 

First post in Racine. 

"Too much politics". 

Governor Harvey Post, Racine. 

George B. Lincoln Post, Union Grove. 

Luther Crane Post, Burlington. 

Past Department Commanders, with dates of election. 

Commanders-in-Chief, with residence and when and where 
elected. 
Army and Navy Union of U. S. of America. 

National commander a Racine man. 
Daughters of the American Revolution. 

Vice President General a Racine lady. 
Woman's Relief Corps. 

Governor Harvey Relief Corps. 

George B. Lincoln Relief Corps. 

Luther Crane Relief Corps. 
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. 
Daughters of the Grand Army of the Republic. 
Charles Filer Camp, Sons of Veterans. 
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. 

William A. Bancroft Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. 
William A. Bancroft Auxiliary. 

RACINE COUNTY'S OFFERING ON THE ALTAR OF 

LIBERTY ---------._... 247 

List of killed in battle and died of wounds. 
List of died of accident. 
List o\ died of disease. 
List of wounded in battle. 

CIVIL WAR ROSTER — Alphabetical -------- 251 

ISiames of 2,200 men with the following data concerning each: 
Age at enlistment; 
Married or sing'e; 
Residence; 

Company, regimr-nt, and branch of service; 
Date of enlistment; 
Rank; Promotions; Transfers; 
Wounded, prl.-5oner or killed; 
Date of discharge or muster out. 
SOME IMPORTANT BATTLES OF THE CIVIL WAR - - - 331 
Dates of 49 of the most important battles, with names by which 
they were known. South as well as North. 

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER AND RECORDS OF 

ORGANIZATIONS ----------- 335 

Names of 71 Wisconsin organizations that served in the Civil 
War with 
Names of commanders; 

Names and dates of all battles participated in by each; 
Names of all Racine county men in each regiment and company. 
ALPHABETICAL ROSTER BY TOWNS ------- 369 

Names of all the men from each town in the county. 

SOLDIER DEAD IN CEMETERIES - - 380 

List of names of veterans of all wars who are buried in ceme- 
teries of the county. 
SOLDIERS LONG RESIDENT IN RACINE COUNTY BUT 

CREDITED ELSEWHERE --------- 383 

STATISTICAL TABLES ----------- 388-389 



INTRODUCTORY 



Xotliing Avill more quickly attract a crowd in any commu- 
nity, and more completely absorb its attention and interest 
than a street tight. Whether the onlooker be entertained or dis. 
gusted, there is something elemental and savage about it that 
compels attention. Fighting used to be a common method of 
settling personal disputes ; most people now disapprove of it ; 
organized society forbids it, and enforces a penalty on viola- 
tions of its dictum. 

AVhen two nations go to war to settle a grievance or to 
enlarge boundaries, all the peoples of the earth look on, va- 
riously impressed, Init powerless to stop it, unless both bellig- 
erents happen to be so lacking in both military and naval 
strength as to be a negligible quantity, and unless further, the 
fracas threatens to damage the interests of some first-class 
power among the nations. If there be in history any ex- 
ception to this attitude, it is found in the beneficent police 
power that the United States has undertaken to exercise in a 
limited Avay over the AYest Indies, Mexico and Central and 
South America. 

Civilized peoples have long recognized the Avaste and 
the wickedness of war; they are just beginning to be con- 
vinced of its needlessness, and are setting themselves to the 
task, even in the midst of a world-conflagration, of finding a 
way to put an end to it. There is but one sentiment about it 
among good citizens everywhere, though there is difference of 
opinion as to the best way to bring it about. Perhaps a con- 
federation of nations — a United States of the World — will be 
the solution of the problem. Certain it is that until there is 
some poAver to compel recognition and observance of, and to 
enforce conformity to international, universal conceptions of 
right dealing between nations and races by the rulers and the 
peoples thereof, there will continue to be ''wars and rumors of 
wars," taking awful toll of earth's young manhood, its best 
asset. 



Something 
Elemental 



Seventeen 



BIRTHPLACE OF OLD GLORY 




One h 11 11 d r e d and 
thirty-seven years ago, 
in her modest home at 
239 Arch Street, Phila- 
delphia, Widow Betsey 
Ross pieced together 
the flag that has been 
the emblem of our coun- 
try since that day. It 
was first unfurled at 
Fort Schuyler, on Au- 
gust 8, 1777. 



Old 
Glory 



If ever a people was justified in making war, the North, 
in the Rebellion, had a righteous cause. A small minority arro- 
gantly demanded the right to dominate the whole, and to 
fasten permanently on the country an institution abhorrent to 
the great majority of its people. That war was the meeting of 
two antagonistic civilizations under one government, in battle 
for mastery ; an aristocracy based on slavery and slave labor, 
and a democracy founded on liberty and universal labor. The 
conditions bred an "irrepressible conflict," which could not 
have been settled until settled aright. Years before it trans- 
pired, statesmen saw the inevitable, and after the event any- 
body could see the steps bj^ Avhich the country approached the 
catastrophe. 

AVhile slaverj^ was the underlying cause of the war, its im- 
mediate exciting cause was the threat of disunion, which came 
soon after the election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency. 
This event was recognized by the South as sounding the doom 



Eighteen 




JOHN G. McMYNN 



WILLIAM H. UPHAM 



HANS HEG 



of their pet institution, and Avith it of their most cherished 
hope of dominion. The slave states seceded, one after another, 
and thns furnished a clear-cnt issue on which the North could 
unite. "The Union must and shall be preserved," was the 
battle cry on which the war was begun and fought to a suc- 
cessful conclusion, the emancipation of the slaves being an in- 
cidental, though inevitable, emergency war measure. 

SLAVERY IN WISCONSIN 

Tlie first concerted move in Racine county against slavery 
was the presentation to Congress in 1845, of the following 
memorial, most of the signers of which were citizens of Racine. 
It is evidence of the fact that the early settlers here under- 
stood the nature of the "institution" and wished to take no 
chance of its getting a foothold in the territory : 

"To the Honorable, the Senate and House of Representa- 
tives of the U. S., in Congress assembled : 

"The undersigned, inhabitants of the territory of AViskon- 
sin, having learned that a number of slaves are reported from 
this territory in the census of 1840, and believing that it is the 
purpose of same, who regard not the natural rights of our fel- 
low men, the true interests of our territory, and our general 
Avelfare, to inflict upon us the terrible curse of slavery ; and be- 
lieving that the introduction of slavery into this territory 
would be in violation of the ordinance for the government of 
the Northwestern territory, and the constitution of the United 
States ; 



Slavery in 
Wisconsin 



Nineteen 



•' I\('sj)i-ctrully j)r;iy your lioiiorable body to take measures 
I'or till' uncoiiditioiial liberation of tbe said slaves, and to free 
us from 1li(' odium now I'csting ui)on us as slave-holders, and 
also efifeetually to protect, forever, this territory from the in- 
troduction of slavery, and the consequent evils and curses of 
that evil system. 



"Jacob Ly Brand 
Edwin A. I\ol)y 
Amaziah St('l)bins 
Joi'l K. Carpenter 
F. ^V. DcBcrard 
Joseph Adams 
H. W. Fuller 
L. Parmelee 
John P. Flynu 
E. S. Capron 
Anson Jones 
Reuben Chadwick 
Ceorere S. Wright 
AV. II. Gillespie 
S. AV. Wilson 
Samuel W. Hill 
TJiomas E. Parmelee 



A. T. Briggs 
J. W. Vail 
A. G. Youns 
William P. Cole 
Edward S. Blake 
Chester Bush 
Henry Hewitt 
II. H. H. Briggs 
W. H. Lathrop 
Albert H. Blake 
Henry S. Durand 
George H. Carpenter 
E. 8. Capron 
Ira A. Rice 
Hiram Foote 
James 0. Bartlett 
J. B. Jillson." 



The al)0ve and thirt.y-five otlier names were signed to the 
memorial. 



Tragic 
Phases 



THE FUGITIVE SLAVE 

Previous to the war there was interminalile controversy 
between the North and the South about man.y things, all 
of them related, directly or indirectly, to the "institution." 
One of the dramatic, tragic phases of that controversy was that 
connected with the capture and return of fugitive slaves. For 
many years prior to the war an increasing number of these un- 
fortunates were making their way through the Northern states 
to Canada, where, under the British flag they were free. There 
grew up among the abolitionists of the North an organized as- 
sistance to this movement — animated by humanitarian motives 
alone — by means of which the runaway slaves were secreted, 
fed, clothed, transported, and in every possible way forwarded 
in their flight. Their Southern masters could easily follow the 
fugitives to certain points in the free states, when all trace of 
them W'Ould be suddenly lost. "There must be an underground 



T"iVenty 




JOHN BOWEN 



JAS. M. TILLAPAUGH 



HERBERT E. PUTNAM 



railroad," was their conclusiou, and from that time "under- 
ground railroad" was the name by w^hich that system of help 
for fugitive slaves was known. 

The passengers on the "underground railroad" were above 
the average in intelligence and in physical prowess. They were 
men and Avomen who Avere determined to have liberty, even 
though they lost their lives in the attempt, as they frequently 
did. The slaveholders did all that they could to put the fear of 
the consecpiences into their slaves. When one of them ran away 
from the plantation, those remaining were never permitted to 
know the result of the dash for liberty. If those who took up 
the chase returned without him, they never reported a failure, 
but always success. "They had caught the runaway and had 
sold him south;" or "they had killed him," was reported, so 
that those remaining would be impressed with the wisdom of 
staying where they were. 

Of course this organized effort to free the slaves enraged 
the slave owners, and in 1850 they procured the passage 
through Congress of a "fugitive slave law," by the terms of 
which it became the duty of United States ]Marslials to arrest 
and return runaway slaves wherever found, upon a warrant is- 
sued by a United States Court. Tt provided also, that anyone 
hindering the arrest of a slave, or attempting the rescue or cor- 
eealiiumt of a fugitive, became su))ject to a fine, not exceeding 
one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding six 
months, and was also liable for civil damages to the party in- 
.iured, in the sum of one thousand dollars for each slave so lost. 

"In aiding fugitive slaves, the abolitionist was making tlie 



Underground 
Railroad 



T«'c»i/v-o»<: 




JOHN D. WALKER 



WALTER STONE 



NATHAN CRAWFORD 



Underground 
Stations 



most effective^ protest against the coiitiiiiiance of slavery; but 
h(^ was nlso doing something more tangible, he was helping the 
oppressed — he was eluding the oppressor, and at the same time 
he was enjoying the most romantic and exciting amusement 
open to men M'ho had high moral standards. He was taking 
risl'S, defying the laws, and making himself liable to punish- 
ment, and yet could glow with the healthful pleasure of duty 
done."* 

"Social disdain was brought on the 'railroad' workers. 
'Black abolitionist,' 'Niggerite,' 'Amalgamationist' and 'Nig- 
ger thief were some of the epithets used." 

Notwithstanding the dangers involved, the names are 
known of :]2()0 persons in the North and East who were en- 
gaged in this work, among whom are listed the following from 
Racine county: James 0. Bartlett, AVilliam L. Utley, A. P. 
Dutton, AVilliam H. AVaterman, S. B. Peck, George S. Wright. 
Charles Bunce, Elder Fitch, General Reed, Dr. Secor, Dr. E. G. 
Dyer of Burlington, Captain Steele and Mr. Peffer and there 
were certainly others. These men were known as those who 
could be trusted Avith information concerning the operation of 
the "road." and Avho could be depended upon to do all in their 
power to hel|) along a fugitive slave. Few people knew at the 
lime that they were so engaged, for "the penalties of the law, 
the contempt of neighbors and the espionage of persons in- 
terested in the return of fugitives to slavery made secrecy nec- 
essary." Their names now constitute a roll of honor for their 
children and for the city and county of Racine. 

*.A.lbert Biishnell Hart, in introriuotion to "The UnderKround Railroad." by W. H. Siebert. 



Tivcnty-hvo 




^VM. P. LYON 



CAPT. J. C. GIPSON 



N. H. DALE 



A comniou method of getting these fugitives to Canada 
was by means of steam and sail boats on the Great Lakes, and 
all of the ports on the west shore of Lake Michigan were made 
use of, more or less, as stations of the "underground railroad." 
A. P. Button had a grain warehouse and knew all of the cap- 
tains who made this port. Among them were the following who 
were friends of fugitives and who transported them free to 
Canadian ]iar])ors of refuge : Capt. Steele, of the propeller 
Galena; Capt. Kelsey, of the Chesapeake; Capt. Appleby, of 
the Sultana. The boats of General Reed, touching at Racine, 
also received them without fare, as did the ]Madison, the Mis- 
souri, the Niagara and the Keystone State. "]\h\ Button knew 
these vessels and their officers and for twenty years shipped 
runaway slaves as well as cargoes of grain from his dock in 
Racine."* 

FIRST "UNDERGROUND" PASSENGER 

The first passenger on the "road" through AViseonsin Ter- 
ritory was Caroline, a young woman fugitive slave, whose 
patronymic w^as never disclosed, if it were known. She was 
successfully "conducted" on this trip by Lyman Goodnow of 
Waukesha, and it was a journey full of luirdship and peril last- 
ing five weeks, during the summer of 1842. They were hunted 
and followed all the way by United States officers and other 
slave chasers, but eluded them all. Br. E. G. Byer of Burling- 
ton, father of Charles E. Byer of Racine, was one of the agents 
of the "road" who contributed time and money in assisting 
Mr. Goodnow in liis humane, but illegal, undertaking. Dr. 



Successfully 
Conducted 



*"The Underground Railroad," by W. H. Siebert. 



Tiventv-three 




E. CATLIN COOl'ER 



F. DORNING 



HENRY CRAWFORD 



Glover 
Kidnaped 



Dyer might properly have been called one of the general of- 
ficers of the "underground" in this section, for he "vvas en- 
thusiastic, resourceful, courageous and unremitting in his la- 
])ors in behalf of the fugitives. 

THE GLOVER CASE 

Although slave-hunters had at different times been in Ra- 
cine in pursuit of their detestable business and incidentally of 
their Ijlack victims, only once were their hands laid on a negro 
in this town, with the purpose of returning him to slavery, and 
that attempt failed. About the year 1852, a negro named 
Joshua Glover appeared in Racine and soon found a home up 
the river near the saw-mill of Rice and Sinclair-, al)out four 
miles from town. In the winter of '53- '54 he worked in the 
mill. On the evening of IMarch 10, 1854, a little before dusk, 
eight men, in two wagons, drove from Racine to within about 
one hundred yards of Glover's cabin, where they left their out- 
fit and proceeded on foot. These men were Deputy Marshals 
Charles Cotton of Milwaukee and John Kearney of Racine, a 
man named Garland from St. Louis, who claimed he owned the 
negro. Glover, and five other men. Cotton alleged that he 
had a warrant for Glover's arrest, issued by Judge Miller of 
the United Slates Coui-f. Milwaukee, but he did not serve the 
paper. 

Through the connivance of a coloi'ed man named Turner, 
wlio had ingratiated himself into the confidence of Glover, and 
Avho. with another coloicd man nanuHl Alby, was in Glover's 
cabin on that evening, the door was unbolted at once at the 
l<nock of 1h(' marslial. GIon'ci' Avas ))i'omi)tly knocked down 



Tzi'cnty-four 




JOHN n. DAVIES 



PATRICK BENNETT 



ROBERT T. PUGH 



and, after a desperate struggle, manacles were placed on him. 
Alby fled. Turner Avas an interested spectator. Glover was 
put into one of the wagons and the party started toward town. 
One wagon was put up at the ^I. G. Armour livery, where it 
had been hired, and the other, containing Glover, Garland and 
the deputy marshal, was soon surrounded by indignant citizens 
who had learned of the attempt. There was not time enougli 
for the indignation to develop into concerted action before the 
officers got out of town on their way to Milwaukee, where they 
did not arrive until the following (Saturday) morning at 8 
o'clock, having lost their way in the night, which resulted in 
their traveling many miles in the wrong direction. At 9 
o'clock on fSaturday morning word came by wire from Milwau- 
kee that Glover had been placed in jail there. It is evident 
that the indignation and excitement must have increased over 
night, for on receipt of this news the court house bell was 
rung to call the people together and the largest assembly that 
ever had gathered in the town up to that time filled the court 
house. 

T. Vj. Parmelee was made chairman and R. AY. Rowe, sec- 
retary. Gen. C. S. Chase stated that the object of the meeting 
was "to consult in the matter of the abduction of Joshua Glover 
from the premises of Duncan Sinclair, and who was now in 
IMilwaukee jail, and to adopt measures to secure for him a fair 
trial." D. Sinclair, C. S. Chase and Wm. H. AVaterman were 
appointed a committee on resolutions. In the absence of this 
committee addresses Avere made by Rev. C. D. Pillsbury, 
Charles Clement, Dr. S. AV. AVilson and later bv AVm. H. AVater- 



In 
Jail 



Trvciitv-fiz'c 




SAMUEL MANDERSON 



WILLIAM E. STRONG 



CHARLES JEWETT 



An 
Outrage 



man and C. S. Cliase, in Avliieli the opinions of the people of 
Racine on the fugitive slave law and the slave chasers with 
their high-handed methods, were given free and full expression. 
Men of all parties and creeds were there, and the votes on the 
resolutions adopted, and on every motion put, were unanimous, 
not a dissenting voice being heard in the meeting. 

The following resolutions were then read and adopted : 

"Whereas, a colored man by the name of Joshua Glover 
was kidnaped four miles from our city last night about 8 
o'clock. He has been and was at work for one of our citizens 
(a faithful lal)orer, an honest man). 

"Resolved, that we look upon the arrest of said Glover as 
an outrage upon the peaceful rights of this assembly, it hav- 
ing been made without the exhibition of any papers, by first 
clandestinely knocking him doAvn with a club, and then bind- 
ing him by brute force and carrying him off. 

"Resolved, that we, as citizens of Racine, demand for 
said Glover a fair and impartial .jury trial, in this, the state 
where he has been arrested, and that we will attend in person 
to aid him, by all honorable means, to secure his unconditional 
release, adopting as our motto the Golden Rule. 

"Resolved, that inasmnch as the Senate of the United 
States has repealed all compromises heretofore adopted by the 
Congress of the United States, we as citizens of AVisconsin, are 
justified in d(M-laring, and do herel)y declare, the slave-catching 
law of 1850 disgrac(^ful and also repealed." 

A finance committee "v\as next appointed, consisting of W. 
ir. AVatcrman. E. A. Rol)v. X. S. Storrs and Mr. Burnham. 



Twenty-six 




JAMES BOLTON 



R. B. JONES 



ABRAM GILAIORE 



An adjournment was then taken nntil 1 o'clock, at which time 
the meeting re-assembled and resolved to send a delegation to 
^Milwaukee to carry into effect the resolutions adopted. The 
delegation consisted of one hundred men, who, with Mr. 
AYaterman as leader, took the afternoon boat* and arrived in 
Milwaukee at 5 o'clock. They were at once escorted to the 
mass meeting which was in session in the court house square. 
They had been there but a little while when an attack on the 
jail was made, the doors battered down, and Glover released 
and spirited away. 

A writ of habeas corpus had been issued by Judge Charles 
E. Jenkins of the county court, but neither the sheriff' nor the 
TInited States marshal would ol)ey the writ and produce the 
prisoner. "The great writ of freedom had failed indeed, but 
a power more eff'ective than any writ, the righteous wrath of 
an outraged people, had accomplished the purpose, f 

Entrance to the jail was effected by the use of a long, 
heavy piece of timber, which was lifted on the shoulders of as 
many men, as could get under it and used as a ram. being 
driven endwise with as much speed as could be made, into the 
doors, and of course they yielded. 

There was a high state of feeling all day Satiii'day in Ra- 
cine and when, in the evening, dispatches were received telling 
of Glover's escape, "bonfires "were lit, cannon were fired, bauds 
of music paraded the streets, and every other sort of demon- 
stration in evidence of the gratification of the people at the tri- 
umph of humanity over brutality and the slave-driver." was 
indulged in. 



Righteous 
Wrath 



* No railroad was in operation here at that time, except the "rndergrouud." 
t John B. Winslow. in "The Story of a Great Court." 



T-ivcntv-scz'cii 



Tn eoiimit'iitiiig (Hi llu'Sf occuitciu'cs, 'J'lic Daily Morning 
Advocate of ^larch ]'S, 1854, said, among other tilings: 

"'I'lie fugitive slave law is not the law of AVisconsin; a 
higher and bettei- rule of conduct governs us here. 

"'riic fugitive slave law cannot be enforced in AViseonsin; 
tills the minions of the slave power may as well learn sooner 
as latei'; the peo])le will not sult'er it ; they understand, too well 
that gj'eat chai-lt'i- of i-ights which is the bii'thriglit of every 
man." 




Sovereign 
Contempt 



CHARLES CLEMENT 

Charles Clement was editor of The Advocate and he and 
William II. AVaterman and George AA^right were arrested for 
their part in this affair, but there is no evidence that they re- 
ceived any punishment. 

Commenting on his ai'rest. Air. Clement said in his paper: 
"AYe have not been alarmed or unhappy on account of it for 
a moment. AVe must be permitted, however, to express our 
profound, unmitigated and sovereign contempt for the law 
Avhieli we are charged with violating, and the puppets who 
are tinhling their bells in hopes to annoy us." 

Garland, the slave-owner, was also arrested on a warrant 
issued in Racine, on a charge of assault, but managed also to 
escape punishment, being released on a writ of habeas corpus, 
issued by Federal Judge Aliller of Alilwaukee. Sherman M. 
Booth of Alilwauhee, wlu), it was alleged, instigated the attack 
on the jail, was convicted of the cliarge and sent to a federal 
prison, where he was confined, more or less continuously, until 
the spring of 1861, wIkmi he Avas pai-doned by President Buch- 



T'Li'cnty-eight 




J. E. MURTA 



A. G. WEISSERT 



A H. HOY 



anaii, whit-h deed of mercy was about the last act of his ad- 
ministration.* 

In his address to the court in the summing up of his case, 
after denying the charge (of unlawfully aiding and abetting 
the escape of Glover), jNtr. Booth said: 

"I am frank to say — and the prosecution may make the 
most of it — that I sympathize with the rescuers of Glover, and 
I rejoice at his escape. I rejoice that in the first attempt of 
the slave hunters to convert our jail into a slave pen, they have 
been signally foiled, and that it has been decided, by the spon- 
taneous uprising and sovereign voice of the people, that no hu- 
man being can be dragged into bondage from Milwaukee. And 
T am bold to say that rather than have the great constitutional 
safeguards and rights of the people — the writ of habeas corpus 
and the right of trial by jury — stricken down by this fugitive 
slave laM^, I would prefer to see every Federal ofScer in AVis- 
consin hanged on a gallows fifty cubits higher than Haman's." 

The sentiment was loudly cheered by the spectators in the 
court room, though the speech and the demonstration scandal- 
ized the court. 

The refusal of the sheriff of Milwaukee county to recog- 
nize the writ of habeas corpus, or to permit its execution, in 
the case of Glover, was the legal excuse of the leaders of the 
mob which made the riotous demonstration at the Milwaukee 
jail, and released the negro. There was a well-grounded fear, 
based on a previous experience in that city, that should the fu- 
gitive not be freed before Sunday, Avhen Monday morning 
dawned he and his alleged owner would be well out of the 

♦Sherman M. Booth was editor of the "Wisconsin Freeman," afterward called the "Free 
Democrat," an abolition paper. He rode on horseback through the streets of Milwaukee 
that day, calling the peoiile "to the rescue," and announcing the gathering in the court 
house square. 



Signally 
Foiled 



Tweiitv-iiiur 




JOHN HAY 



GEORGE HULBERT 



JOSEPH HINCHLIFFE 



"Watch 
the Jail" 



state, and l)eyoiid the jurisdiction of our courts, and tiie hope 
of help from our citizens. 

On Saturday morning Mayor IMcDonald telegraphed to S. 
]\r. Bootli at Milwaukee a brief account of the affair at Racine. 
Booth soon learned that Glover was in .jail there, which news 
he in turn telegraphed to Racine. He also issued an "extra,'' 
detailing the facts, and advising the citizens to watch the jail, 
the marshal and the court, to make sure that Glover was not 
spirited away. At 12 I\I. another message .was sent to Booth, 
telling of the great meeting held here and the strong resolu- 
tions adopted, whereupon he issued another "extra." Then it 
was reported that Glover was to be brought before Judge Mil- 
ler at 2 o'clock and delivered up to Garland, so it was thought 
best to have a public meeting, and as there was no other way 
to advertise it in time. Booth rode through the streets on a 
horse announcing the meeting and calling the people "to the 
rescue." 

The meeting was held in the Court House Square, with Dr. 
E. B. Wolcott, chairman and A. H. Bidfield, secretary, where 
Booth in an impassioned speech explained the state of affairs, 
read the telegrams from Racine, and urged all to stand firm in 
theii- determination to see justice done to the poor fugitive. 
The meeting then adjourned, subject to call by the ringing ol' 
bells. At 5 o'clock the Racine delegation arrived, and with 
them Sheriff Murrison with warrants for the arrest of Garland 
and Cotton on the charge of assault and battery. The bells 
were rung, the people reassembled and before they dispersed 
again Glover was free. 



Thirty 




HUGH PRITCHARD 



NICH. ^YEBER 



A. G. HARDING 



John A. Messinger, a staunch Democrat, wa.s out driving 
tliat day. and, it is said, happened along near the jail just as 
Glover was taken out — his face and hair streaked and matted 
Avitli 1)lood. Messinger 's sympathy was aroused and he offered 
to talve him away. He had a good horse and started for Wau- 
kesha, and, although followed ]\v officers and other men on 
foot, horseback and in carriages, he out-distanced and eluded 
them all. Arriving at AVaukesha late at night, he drove to the 
home of Winchel D. Bacon, an abolitionist, who secreted Glover 
in a room in his house, but fearing that it would be unsafe to 
keep the fugitive in the village, Mr. Bacon called Vernon 
Tichenor, Dr. W. D. Holbrook, Charles Blackwell and one or 
two others in consultation. It was decided to take the fugi- 
tive to the home of Moses Tichenor, father of Vernon Tichenor, 
who lived about two miles south of town. Glover was en- 
trusted to Vernon Tichenor, who took him across the fields, 
in the dead of night, followed at a little distance by several 
men, to make sure that they were not molested, to his father's 
barn, where he was hidden until Chauncey C. Olin had made 
arrangements to convey him to Racine, from w^hich place, in 
proper disguise, he took a boat and escaped to Canada, never 
to be recaptured.* 

Tlie house of "Winchel D. Bacon at Waukesha, where 
Glover spent the "first night after," was later a portion of 
the famous jMansion House of that city. Judge INIiller, who did 
everythiiig in his poAver to deliver Glover to his master, and 
to punish Booth and Rycraft, visited this room in 1873, in com- 
pany with Salmon P. Chase. He then admitted that tAventy 

* After this account was put into print, the writer received the following statement from 
Mrs. Walter Derthick, a pioneer settler of Spring Prairie: 

" Glover was brought to Spring Prairie where he staid about four weeks. His head was 
bandaged. He was taken first to Deacon Britton's. and from there to Jesse Mills' house, 
and put in the west room upstairs. Jesse Mills was my uncle. From there he was taken to 
David Pratt's, after which I don't know what became of him." 



Escape to 
Canada 



Thirty-one 




.lOHX T. RICE 



GEO. ^V. NOBLES 



PETER MYERS 



Burned in 
Effigy 



years liad modified liis ()i)ini()ii of slaV(^-holding and slave-lmnt- 
ing, and that men's loyalty to party -was often stronger than 
their love for the right.* 

Jolm A. ^lessinger, after delivering fJlover in AVaukesha, 
was overwhelmed Avith anxiety over the possible results to 
himself of his impulsive action. He did not know then, Avhat 
later proved to be the fact, that no one but his close friends had 
recognized him avIu'ii lie got awaj' with the fugitive. He drove 
from Waukesha to Kacine, where he stayed a day or two with 
friends, who could not understand his disturbed mental con- 
dition, for lie walked the tioor all night. His death, which oc- 
curred five months later, August 17, was hastened, without 
doubt, by his mental sufferings. 

The kind of opposition that abolitionists were "up 
against" in Wisconsin in those days, and its extent, may be un- 
derstood w'hen it is stated that on ]\Iarch 15, a few days after 
the release of Glover, Sherman M. Booth was publicly burned 
in ef^gy in Milwaukee by pro-slavery men. 

The interest in the Glover case was widespread, and the 
feeling ])ecame so intense that during the weeks immediately 
following, public meetings were held in many towns of the 
county and all over the North, in enthusiastic approval of Mil- 
waukee's and Racine's successful defiance of the Federal at- 
tempt to enfoi"ce the fugitive slave law in "Wisconsin, and in 
sympathetic greeting and in assurance of support and assist- 
ance to those in the liands of the law, or likely to be, for such 
defiance. 

♦This account of the (ilover escape was made up from the story in the "History of Mil- 
waukee." 



Thirty-two 




C W. SALISBURY 



SENECA FLINT 



WM. SHIELDS 



On the evening of March 17, a large meeting held at 
the Free church, Burlington, with Mr. Z. Bliss, chairman, and 
AV. P. Lyon, secretary, was addressed by Kev. H. H. 
Amringe and others, and adopted a series of strong reso- 
lutions of thanks and sympathy for citizens of Racine and ^lil- 
waukee. it was also "i-esolved, that the fugitive slave act 
of 1850 is a violation of tlie rights of the citizens guaranteed 
by the constitution, and is not the law of the land; and tho 
rescue of Glover demonstrates that the law cannot be en- 
forced, and is therefore virtually repealed in Wisconsin." 

A meeting was held in the Congregational church a* L'nion 
(irove on the seventeenth of March, and one at Raymond on 
April 6, at both of which nu^etings resolutions in condemnation 
of the fugitive slave law, and in commendation of the ''rel)els'" 
who foiled the officers in its enforcement, were adopted. 

In Syracuse, New York, where they had had a similar 
experience, a large public uu'cting was held, presided over 
by the president of the council, which sent greeting and con- 
gratulations to Racine and ^lilwaukee, and heartily thanked 
them "for the summary, yet truly lawful, act by which they 
applied tlie only remedy tliat could meet the case," and wished 
to join with those cities in a solemn pledge that never again 
shall a friendless and broken-hearted fugitive ])e consigned 
to slavery from the North "under the accursed act of 1850." 

Tn the legal aftermath of the Olover case, which included 
court decisions up to the l-nited States suprenu' ti-ibunal, the 
Wisconsin courts sustained the contention of the abolitionists, 
that the Federal government could not compel citizens of a free 



A Solemn 
Pledge 



Thirtx-thrcc 




LEVI YANCE 



THOMAS BUCKLEY 



JAS O. BARTLETT 



State 
Rights 



state to deliver runaway negroes to slave-chasers from the 
Soiitli, and in consequence Wisconsin put itself on record as 
one of the original "state rights" states, and was in direct 
conflict with the Federal government. 

As an abstract governmental or legal proposition, Wiscon- 
sin was as wrong in its position as was South Carolina a little 
later, with this difference — South Carolina's motive was mer- 
cenary, while that that impelled Wisconsin was a conscientious 
purpose to enforce justice, liberty and right, and to opposo 
injustice, slavery and wrong. No government has a right to 
impose on a state, or a citizen, an obligation to do what 
is wrong, and the people of AA^isconsin, in a time that tried 
men's souls, stood firm on that proposition to their everlasting 
credit. 

Tliere was no lack of excitement during the ten years just 
prior to the war. In 1851 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was written 
by Harriet Beecher Stowe and printed in serial form in a cur- 
rent magazine. The next year it was published in book form 
and had a tremendous vogue all over the world. The amount 
of anti-slavery sentiment it created can hardly be over-esti- 
mated, Avhile it angered the South and made it more arrogant 
and overbearing, and more fixed in its determination to domi- 
nate tlie government and country. 

The policy of "watchful waiting" was not in operation 
in those times, and no man and no state that undertook to 
be neutral made much of a success of it. The issue was a live 
one, and extremists on ])oth sides made sure that nothing was 



Thirty-four 




BENJAMIN WOOD 



GEO. WADSWORTH 



WM. HENRY MILLER 



overlooked that would gain them an advantage in the con- 
troversy, or that would discredit the opposition. At the time 
that the state was in conflict with the Federal government in 
the Glover-Booth case, two men stood on the lake bank in Ra- 
cine as a United States revenue cutter was passing, several 
miles from shore, one of whom called the attention of the 
other to the fact that the government boat failed to dip her 
colors as she passed the city, and was wrathy at what he 
deemed a studied insult to the town that was in rebellion 
against the United States government because of the fugitive 
slave law. 

In May, 1856, Charles Sumner, senator from Massachu- 
setts, while in his seat in the senate, was assaulted with a heavy 
gutta percha cane, and nearly killed, by Representative Pres- 
ton Brooks, a Southern man. This encounter was recognized as 
something more than an ordinary case of assault, but rather 
as a brutally clear exhibit of the temper of the slave oligarchy, 
and Brooks as a fit embodiment of the dominating spirit of 
that institution. ''One good result was that at length freedom 
and slavery stood face to face on the field as never before."* 

In I860, John F. Potter, a Wisconsin congressman from 
"Walworth county, was challenged to fight a duel by Roger A. 
Pryor, then a Southern fire-eater. Potter accepted, and, as 
was his right, chose as weapons and place, Bowie knives, in 
a dark room. The Southerner was unwilling to face the pros- 
pect of sure death on these terms, and withdrew his challenge, 
which resulted in a lot of public ridicule for him, and made 
Potter the hero of "Wisconsin and the North, insuring his re- 

* Henry W. Longfellow. 



Face to 
Face 



Thirty-five 




PETER DU FOUR 



WM. CARRE 



JOSHUA COLLIER 



John 
Brown 



('lection without serious opposition. The Republicans of Mis- 
souri, in appreciation of his valorous action in meeting so ef- 
fectively tlie l)lustering defiance of the Southerner, presented 
to ]\[r. Potter, tlirough one of tlieii- congressmen, a silver- 
plated Bowie knife three feet long. 

Just before the war, the Colored Baj)tist church in Racine 
advertised in the local papers, the fact that their preacher and 
officers were about to solicit subscriptions from the public for 
the purpose of raising money to pay for some needed repairs on 
their church ))uilding. During the succeeding two or three 
weeks there was great excitement in Chicago and nearby towns 
on account of the presence and activity of numerous slave- 
chasers in that city. About a month after the first announce- 
ment of the colored brethren, appeared another to the effect 
that they i-egretted to be obliged to state tlmt they had been 
compelled to discontinue their building plans, as several prom- 
inent members of tlieir chui-ch had Med to Canada because of 
the fugitive slave excitement. 

An event which excited nation-wide intcj'est, and which 
had significance infinitely beyond its seeming importance, was 
the capture by John Brown, with the help of sixteen white men 
and five negroes, of the United States arsenal at Harper's 
Ferry, Va., October 16, ]859. 

John Brown was tlie fanatical embodinu-nt of the anti- 
slavery idea, and his audacious exploit with its tragic sequel 
a few weeks later, compellingly challenged tin- attention of 
the world, and especially of the South, to the uncompromising 
nature, and the heroic purpose, of those who were engaged in 
its propaganda. 



7'ltirl\'-si.v 




SIDNEY HEALY 



J. C. HERMES 



WM. L. CARPENTER 



Tli(? newspapers all over the North kept the people in- 
formed concerning the progress of the trial of Brown and his 
co-conspirators, and their execution — Brown on December 2, 
and Cook and Copeland on December 16, 1859. The editorial 
comment and the public sentiment were divided concerning the 
matter, although there Avas proliably more reprobation than ap- 
proval of John Brown's raid. But there were some men in 
most Northern communities who not only had the vision to 
see the signiticanee of that outbreak, but who had also the 
moral courage to honor the hero who held his life cheap that 
he might do something to promote the cause that his heart held 
dear. 

John Brown M'as sentenced to be hung on Friday, Decem- 
ber 2, 1859. In Racine a meeting was called for Thursday 
night, December 1, at the court house, to take action Avith ref- 
erence to tbe execution of this sentence. M. Adams was made 
chairman, and S. C. Yout, secretary. Norman Clarke offered 
a resolution. Avhich was adopted, providing for the "appoint- 
ment of a committee to make arrangements for the proper cele- 
bration of the execution of John Brown, by a public meeting at 
some future time, and also to see that the bells of the city 
were tolled, and the flags of the shipping displayed at half-mast 
tomori'OAv in honor of his memory.'' 

IT. P. AYitbeck, Norman Clarke, Dr. S. AV. AVilson. Dr. 
Rufus Clarke and M. xVdams avo-c ai)pointed as such com- 
mittee. The meeting Avas addressed by William Penn Lyon, 
Dr. S. AY. Wilson, H. P. AVitbock. Di-. Rufus Clarke, M. Adams 
and others. Alany public and other buildings Avere draped in 



Sentenced 
to Death 



Thirfv-sc7rii 




WM. J. SMITH 



AVM H. L ANGLE Y 



X. T. KELLEY 



A War 
Democrat 



niourning- on Dceemljer 2, and the liells were tolled from 12 
to 2 o'cloek. On the Sunday following the pulpit of the Bap- 
tist church Avas draped in mourning as a memorial of John 
Brown. 

We have been told that during the John Brown excitement 
in Ixacinf, a firm of Democratic lawyers having offices in the 
Titus Hall block — now the iManuf acturers ' National Bank 
building — had a banner thirty to forty feet long stretched 
across the front of their offices, facing Market Square, on which 
was painted in large letters, easily read across the square : 

'DEATH TO TRAITORS," 
which sufficiently well indicated their sentiments. 

The head of this firm of lawyers was Horace T. Sanders, 
and he su]>ported the policies of the Democratic party until, 
led by its Southern Aving, it undertook to disrupt the Union in 
1861, when he became an ardent "war democrat." We are 
informed by competent judges, who knew him well and heard 
him often, that he was the greatest "stump speaker," or 
"spell-binder" that the city has produced and used his ability 
in this direction very effectively during the early months of 
the Avar, m promoting enlistments. In the spring and sum- 
mer of 18fi2 he organized the Nineteenth Wisconsin Volunteer 
Infantry, one company of Avliieh Avas made up largely from 
Racine county, and went south as its colonel. He did good ser- 
vice in the Avar and came liome a brigadier general. 

On the evening of llic (hiy that Cook and Copeland Avere 
hanged, December 16, 1859, the court house Avas filled to listen 
to addresses by IMarshall M. Strong, Rev. Mr. FellOAVs and 



Thirty-eight 




ARTHUR T. MORSE 



SIDNEY NICHOLS 



E. SKEWES 



others on the meaning of the recent events in Virginia. Another 
meeting was held at Titus Hall the following night, with 
George S. AVright as chairman, and addressed by Rev. Mr. 
Brown and others, all of which indicates that there was great 
public interest in Racine in these events. 

In an extended account of the execution of John Brown 
in The Daily Journal of December 8, 1859, occurs this state- 
ment : "On the way to the scaffold, John Brown wrote the 
following and handed it to Mr. Hiram O'Bannon: 'I am con- 
vinced that the great iniquity that hangs over this country 
cannot be purged without immense bloodshed. AVhen I first 
came to this state I thought differently, but am now convinced 
that I was mistaken.' " He had prophetic vision at the last. 
THE FIRST LINCOLN CAMPAIGN 

The national campaign of 1860 was carried on with tre- 
mendous enthusiasm, under intense excitement. It was real- 
ized that a crisis was at hand, and Racine city and county, in 
common Avith the country at large, was stirred as it had never 
been before. Almost every man and boy in the town belonged 
to some marching or other political club, the Republicans be- 
ing called the "Wide Awakes." 

Bands, singing clubs, drum corps, semi-military organiza- 
tions and every other known method for arousing interest and 
enthusiasm were utilized. The marching clubs were uniformed 
and carried banners and torches, which martial exhibit made 
a strong appeal to the boys and young men. On the occasion 
of some big demonstration, the Republican paraders wouhl 
nuircli tlirough all the princii)al streets, not forgetting or neg- 



The "Wide 
Awakes" 



Thirtv-ninc 




MILES TUi)\\BUIlK41% 



.1(11 IX niiLLirs 



IXVNIEL WARNER 



THE FIRST LINCOLN TICKET 





■ 

! i 






ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 

»-0I: Vior PRKSlliliJJT, 

HANNIBAL HAIiltli»' - ft 


J 




1 

; 1 


KOU P11KSI1>KNT1AL Eti88*OR«, ij > 
J. 7 .„. > Waller n. r>»eln<l»e, ' ' 

Firat Di4tH.-t, ..Wmtxiu U . VUItfluUl, i 

Second Jo J. Allen Uvrt>K^f~ l \ 

TMrJ. ('■' HcrDiau l.iad8Ui«n« ;l'! 


■i 
j 


» FOR EKl-maKSTATITK IN CO»«BES<, 






MILHATf I.. ITLEV. 


Y!,; 






HORATIO T. T.%VI.OU. 






' 


HWi UKGIStKE OF DKttUS. 
A^OUCW COOI'liK. 


. J 






JOB CI.KKK OF XlIE Cir.CI IT COURT, ']"'-■ 

JACOK s. cRA.vr:- - -J|r| 






- 


roil DI.-TIUCT ATTOCMTV, 

i\l<;ll01.A!> II. WALK.,, »s, 

FOR COUNTY TS<6W««. . .. .^_L_ 


^ 








FOR CI.KRK OF 1) Ai r or HrpSBViaOKiS, 

DA.^IEI^ 1>. ^VOOSTER. 

.on corvTv ^i-nriJ-vmi, 
EI>M».V n« U<^AIU>. . 

FOR C'OnONKlif,"'^' " j: 

AB.\i:u uoiiep. 


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I^'or M.-inlMi- c,i A~<««n>bly. i, 


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OBi.4.\I>«» i*." »ll >tiOir '— 


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bi 




~Pri»u3\)i/ixMnntft.n.xi,A<1r.^-::. 


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- 





In Racine County 



The first Re]:)ul)li- 
can ticket that won 
in a National elec- 
tion in Racine, was 
the one shown on 
this page. The 
County candidates 
thereon are men 
whose names are 
h () n () r e d in the 
county's h istor\-. 
Two of t h e m — 
lUley and Dale — 
made en\'iable rec- 
ords in the Civil 
War. 



Forty 




CHAS. SCOFFIN 



HIRAM J. SMITH 



W. M. RANSOM 



lecting the " enemies' country/' the "*bh)ody Fourth" ward, 
wliieli was the city's Democratic l)reeding- phu-e, and which, be- 
fore the parade got l)ack into "town." was pretty sure to do 
something to justify its appellation. 

A typical rally of that campaign Avas that held by the Re- 
publicans on October 16. It Avas an all-day affair. ''Wide 
Awahe" marching clubs from out of town began arriving 
early in the forenoon, with bands of music and drum corps. 
The "Lincoln Rangers" on horses were a picturesque feature. 
J. I. Case was marshal of the day, and led the grand parade 
all tlii'ough the city, including the "bloody Fourth," where 
one of the paraders, a boy, was hit on the head by a brick 
and Jiearly killed. 

At 1 o'clock the parade arrived at East Public Square, 
now East Park, where a stand had been erected for speakers, 
from which James R. Doolittle and "Long John" Wentworth 
of Chicago, in English, and Dr. Lieb and a INIr. Lindemann in 
German, addressed the multitude Owen Lovejoy of Illinois 
and Congressman John F. Potter of AA^isconsin were on the 
program, but could not be present. In the evening a big 
torchlight procession was held, ending in a fine display of fire- 
woi'ks. 

Three days previous to this rally, on Saturday, October 
13, Stephen A. Douglass, the "Little Giant" of the Democratic 
party, spoke to the citizens of Racine for eight minutes from 
the platform of his car while the train waited at the Lake 
Shore railroad station, but he was hoarse and could scarcely 
be jieard twentv feet awav. 



Marshal 
Case's 
Parade 



Forlv-oiic 




WAR 

The C'leetion of Abraham Lincoln on November 6, 1860, 
satisfied the slave oligarchy that there was no hope for their 
"institution" in a continued union with the North, and they 
began at once to take the necessary steps for the formation 
of a Southern Confederacy. On December 20, South Caro- 
lina seceded, followed in rapid succession by Mississippi, 
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas. When the news of 
the secession of Louisiana reached AVashington, John A. Dix, 
Secretary of the Treasury, telegraphed the treasury agent at 
NeAv Orleans the historic message, "If any man attempts to 
haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot." On Feb- 
ruary 9, '61, the Southern Confederacy was organized at Mont- 
gomery, Alabama, Avith Jefferson Davis and Alexander 
Stephens as president and vice-president, respectively, and the 
rebellion against the government was in full swing. 

The truth a])out the situation began to filter slowly 
through the North, which came soon to realize what it had 
been loath to believe — that the South really meant to fight — 
had, in fact, been engaged in acts of aggression against the 
government for months. The Racine Journal of March 27, 
1861, contained the following editorial paragraph: "Going, 
going, gone ; look at the government property, forts, revenue 
and money already collected at the South. Look at the easy 
steps by which the strong fortifications in the harbor at 
Charleston have fallen into the hands of traitors. Let every 
person in the North who has the spirit of a man, run in the 
house and get under the bed." 

RACINE WAKES UP 

Under these cii-cumstances tlu^ {People of Racine began to 
Abraham gather in i)ub]ic meetings, in an effort to uiidci-slaiid tlie 

Lincoln meaning of the marcli of ex'ents. and to ti'v to determine what 



Forfy-tzvo 




COLORS OF FIRST IXFAXTRY 



was the right course of action 
to pursue. The imminence of 
war Avas the chief topic of con- 
versation wherever two or 
three or more Avere gathered 
together. 

On Friday, February 22, a 
Union meeting Avas held at 
Titus Hall, addressed by Gen. 
nall)ert E. Paine of I\rilAvau- 
kee ; a committee, composed, of 
N. H. Dale, J. P. Wooster, A. 
P. Dntton, AVilliam P. Lyon 
and Dr. S. AV. AVilson, reported 
some vigorous Union resolu- 
tions, AAiiieh, before adoption by 
the meeting, Avere hotly ob- 
.jeeted to by H. T. Sanders and 
other Democratic leaders pres- 
ent, though Avithout effect. 

A '^Avar" meeting, Avhich 
Avas held in the court house on 
February 2-1, Avas characterized 
l)y Editor Clement of The Jour- 
nal as a political move by the 
Democrats, and there Avas evi- 
dence to support the charge. 
Whatever the purpose of the 
organizers, the result Avas the 
adoption of a series of strong 
resolutions in support of the 
administration. The court house 
was filled to a "jam" and the 
meeting Avas addressed by Chas. 
Clement, a favorite speaker; 
IT. T. Sanders, the best 
spell-))inder in the state: N. H. 
Dale, M. Af. Strong and others. 
Half a dozen sets of resolutions 
Ave re p r e s e n t e d — liy ]\I. AE. 
Strong, A. G. Hartshorn, E. 
Cram. A. P. Dutton, G. B. Judd 
and AVilliam P. Lyon, all of 
Avhjeh Avere referred to a resohi- 



War 
Meeting 



Fortv-thn-c 



:^j^..if(f^ 






tTice of Receiver of Commutation 

FIRST CONGRESSIOK/VL DISTRICT. WISCONSIN. 



Money. 






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an^ \ 



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vk^^^-"^"'' <'/ ^Iirrr ^luuiirri) polliirs, /'?'^"'^^<^y' ^^ c/fm,i, am/,/- ■'^ec/u>n /,? »/ ^/^ '-^Aa /or f^- 



S ■ "^W* ' *" '7 <inci ca/Uu't cui ^/i': 7ia{a>trt/ /o7c<<) aticf /cr- cf/io" /iui/>c.ii<i; a/i/ttci'c^ i/Veaion, 3c/, /ov3, 
,\j:^l^^,</t\ie/iaiqcyic>/i/Hii/i,r- /t'n/i/tht titi'^ir //at c/ta'^. -J'c/- jvni':/ ..' /tavc atAftfc/ (ti/i/tca/c teeaVUA. 




$300. 



DUPLICATE. 



'/Ml'. 



Kcci'ivcr of Co 






k 



COMMUTATION RECEIPT— TO AVOID DRAFT 



Strong 
Resolutions 



tious-coiiuuittcc, which sul)iuitt(nl two i-eports to the meeting, 
tlie majority t■a^•oring■ the adoption of the resolutions of M. ^I. 
Strong-, tlie minority those of AYilliam P. Lyon. In the opinion 
of tlie meeting, the latter Avere the real "strong" resolutions, 
and "were ado])ted Avith a Avhoop. The following is a fair ab- 
stract of them : 

1. Secession is Avithout cause or justification, and elfort 
to extend it is treason. 

2. AYe honor the i:)atriots in the South who are standing 
l)y the flag amidst ti'eason. 

3. Territoi-ies ai'e tlie heritage of freemen; slavery is 
Avrong and we will not consent to its extension. 

4. Concessions that violate no principle of justice or hu- 
iiiau freedom will 1)(> made to the South. 

.'). Expresses utmost confidence in the integrity and pa- 
ti-iotism of Abraham Lincoln. 

The gist of the resolutions of M. AI. Strong Avas in brief — 
■■concession, compromise, surrender." 

The tempei- of one set of resolutions introduced at the 
meeting Avhich I'cceived some support — those of George B. 
Judd — are of sufficient interest in illusti'ation of certain phases 
of Northern thought in Avar time to Avarrant their introduction 
here. The folloAving is an abstract of them : 

"AVhei-cas, the government was foi-nied foi- the benefit of 
the Avhite race, and 

"Whereas, the government has l)een jeopardized, if not 
destroyed, in consecpience of attempts to raise the black race 
to a position ('(pial witli the white race, be it 



Forty-four 




JOHN T. CHRISTY 



F. R. MEAD 



C. C. BRAMOW 



"Resolved, that we deem it our tirst duty to elevate the 
white race, and thus preserve our government. 

"Resolved, that it is the duty of each of the states and of 
the people, quietly, freely and fairly to surrender up fugitive 
slaves, etc. 

"Resolv(Hl, that state laws enacted to defeat the faithful 
execution of the fugitive slave law, are hostile to, and sub- 
versive of, the constitution, and revolutionary." 

The speech of M. M. Strong, in support of his resolutions, 
was termed by The Journal, "a singular production — by turns 
logical, sound, sophistical, conciliatory, compromising, coercive, 
pitying, denunciatory, compreliensive, narrow and liberal." 

But everybody had a chance to say his say, and out of it 
all did finally come the correct solution of the problems. 

Several other big meetings were held before the outbreak 
of the war, in an effort to find out Avhere the country "was 
at." and to crystallize and rally public opinion in support of 
the incoming administration. 

THE PRESIDENT'S PREDICAMENT 

On his inauguration. President Lincoln found himself in a 
position of incredil)le difficulty. Buchanan's cabinet officers, 
with the connivance and assistance of a horde of Southern of- 
fice holders employed in the government departments, had suc- 
ceeded, in the last few months of his administration, in treach- 
erously converting the resources of the United States govern- 
ment, whirli tiu^y professed to serve, into assets of the Confed- 
eracy. I'nder Secretary Howell Col)b. ^f^B.OOO.OnO in gold was 
stolen from the treasurv— all that it contained — it is said. John 



.\ Singular 
Production 



Forty-five 




WM. MORE 



\\'M. L. SHUMWAY 



CARL GUTMAN 



Traitors 
and Spies 



B. Floyd, Secretary of AVar, had transferred 115,000 stand of 
arms from Springtield, Mass., and Watervliet, N. Y., to arse- 
nals in the slave states, 70,000 being stored at Charleston 
alone. He sold to Southern purchasers a large number of 
United States muskets at $2.50 each, which were worth $12.00, 
He had also forwarded to the South great quantities of cannon, 
mortars, shell, ball and powder. Secretary Isaac Toucey of 
the Navy, saw to it that our fleet of ninety vessels was dis- 
persed, leaving only two, carrying twenty-seven guns, and two 
hundred and eighty men, in Northern ports. 

Tliese facts are enough to give a hint of the conditions un- 
der which the Lincoln administration was begun. The govern- 
ment offices were still honeycombed with traitors, spies and 
rebel sympathizers, and it was a difficult and a slow job weed- 
ing them out. 

On April 12, war burst upon us, and every man in Kacine 
who loved his country, Democrat as well as Republican, forgot 
his partisanship and took a stand in support of the Union, the 
constitution and the administration. There were some few 
exceptions, hoAvever, who made a pestiferous nuisance of them- 
selves, and who can hardly be spoken of today with patience 
by Civil War veterans. The Advocate of April 17, in an edi- 
torial paragraph said : 

MARK THE TRAITORS 

'']\ren are talking treason — dainnal)le treason — and with 
an impunity that is astonishing. Thank God, there are not 
many such men in our mlidst. When men talk treason, MARK 
THEM: let public sentiment l)e l)rought to bear upon them as 



Forty -six 



^^~^^^^^^^ 




fiMT»i««iS[y~' ■ I' ■■i,i«-i '■ifiju^--»^,li 



S 



(5^ ' ■--*ll'T..^B^- --^^ "*♦ 

f41tS8 T. tEWIS, GOVERNOa. 
So all to H^om thfsf Resents shall tfomr. (»1rfftinr|: 

Ay ,/■/'■ '. Jc/^<^ y,. , /^.A- ./ .;( have ,3^piioiBtd w .w-sU/ «^>^ ^«.._*i.w. 

^/ CA. i^afcitf cti J^'^c^.j yi,?^,;,, r,-C .J .>-„) -^ 

'../../,,,■;. )n.<-:, 3'' /J/^y ^nd ^ do§ci|^bq ^ilujtUe aw'*;^«« ,<J». A, .u,»,A-*/^i^ 



if - \ 



IS nSTtUOSY WBEBEOF, 4 k..^ 






fe mttniM my n-ttnr, atul rnuini th, 'jlrai ^mt rj' //,» 

r at ^adison^/,,. V C /,//i, rf„j,,y 



. k^> (• <» rt. ^. . 



L 



i<j>r 



*»»4"W J| ^ i ,Tfi '>i 






FIRST LIEUTENANT'S COMMISSION 



you would a loathsome wretch, whose poisonous breath is to 
be shunned. When men talk treason, MARK THEM; MARK 
THE TRAITORS." 

On April 14, the President issued a proclamation calling 
for 75,000 volunteers, only ],000 of which number Avere asked 
of Wisconsin. The iirst company otfered from this state was 
the "Park City Greys," of Kenosha, which volunteered on the 
17th inst., and which went into camp at Milwaukee on the 
26th., the "Belle City Rifles," Racine's first organization, be- 
ing at the Lake Shore station to salute and cheer them as they 
passed through this city. 

The first week after the beginning of war was one of tre- 
mendous excitement in Racine. The firing on Sumter had 
acted as a precipitate of the various opinions and theories as 
to what should be done ; now every loyal man knew that we 
had to fight. 

Those were testing times for Racine men and women; 



First Call 
for Troops 



Forty-seven 



Racine 
Patriotism 







WAR 



'«; <a:a HH^^#Hb"JP» 



m -=■-=- - ■ — - - 

'+1 ■ Tor Mcnber of Ooiisrcas— First District. 

'* JOHN F. POTTER. 

;'^ F«v Siatfl S'-iiatoT, 

1*1 ■ 

*^1 For Mo'Jiber of Assembly— Second District, 

|J,1 (C•ol.^l.liDg of Ili« T<.«1,» ,.f ColoJoi.U, Ml. Plc«»5Ut aj 
v*^^ V..r!,vlll,-.J 

0. C. MONROE. 



T. D. MORRIS.' 



For Sh.!riff, « 

JOSEPH I. F. ELLIS. (• 

For Ri-rfntcr of DrpiIs, 

WILLIAM J. SHEPHEED. " 

For Oonu'v Treisirer, ' 

JOHN P. JONES. I 

For Cltrk of the Oo'ut, 

LAFAYETTE PARKER. 

For Di?tr!rr /^ttonipy, 

C. W. BENNETT. 

For 0!cr:( of llie Boird of Siip»msor3, ■' 

PATRICK G. CHEVES. : 

F"V Couitv Snrvnyor, ,. 

EBSON BURCHARD. ) 

For Oo'iuty Ooroner, ,• 

I ABNER ROUSE. J 



lunili'Mlity was not tolerated; it 
was (It'inaiidecl that they sliould 
he citlici- I'or oi' ag'aiiist tli'' 
Ciiioii. Kla^;' i-aisings were 
every day events and wei':; 
cei-eitioiiious atfaii's. i'or tlie 
stai-s and stripes looked good 
and meant mneh to loyal 
Atiierieans in the days when 
relx'llion was rampant and 
treason in the aii*. The very 
existence of our country was 
at stalve. and the ([uestion as to 
\vlu4her or not this people was 
woithy of a free government 
was to be put to the proof. 
We shall see how Racine 
county men and women met the 
test. 

RACINE'S FIRST COMPANY 

The following call was 
pi-inted iu the local papers 
A])i-il 17, five days after the fir- 
ing on Sumter: 

A LOUD CALL TO THE 
YOUNG MEN OF RACINE 



"Our count) y is in peril. Young men, are you I'eady — hav.' 
you any love of justice — any sens(> of right — any fire of patriot- 
ism burning in your breasts? 

"The undersigned invite the young men of our city who 
ai-e willing to unite in the formation of an independent rifle 
company to meet them at Titus Tlall this eyening. 

"The Pi'csident has called foi" one regiment from AViseon- 
sin : are you willing to show yourselves good citizens, devoted 
j)a1i'i(its and ]i\inii' men? 



William K. Strong 
N. J. Fiekl 
Jesse 1,. Hurch 
IT. niey 

William Rowlands 
^\'illiam L. I'ai-sons 
Sam .Manderson 

* Racine County Ticket -1862. 



John Baunian 
(Jeoi'ge Baumau 
Fred (t. Lacy 
Walter (Jregory 
S. A. Seaman 
.lames II. Hinds 
Mahlon Barrv." 



Forty-eight 




C. p. HOPKINS 



UWIGHT SHUMWAY 



HENRY COMPTY 



On the evening of the same day at Titus Hall, a monstt.T 
war meeting was held, attended by all classes of citizens, men 
and women. Mayor George C. Northrop was president, AVil- 
liam K. INIay, secretary, and the following men acted as vice- 
presidents : Thomas Falvey, E. R. Cooley, Thomas J. Emerson, 
L. S. Blake and Elisha Haymond. The inevitable committee 
on resolutions was appointed, of which Charles E. Dyer was 
chairman. Pending the report of this committee, the band 
played "Yankee Doodle," and speeches were made by Senator 
James R. Doolittle, Thomas Falvey, Henry S. Durand, H. G. 
Winslow, Dr. Knapp, Dr. J. L. Page, Charles E. Dyer and J. G. 
McMynn. Mr. Falvey expressed the sentiment of many in 
the audience when he declared that "as an old, determined 
Democrat, he came forward to sustain the stars and stripes ; 
he was ready not only to talk for the Union, but, if need be, 
to fight for it," which frank and patriotic avowal Avas vocifer- 
ously ap])lauded. 

Mr. AFcAIynn appealed to the young men to "prove them- 
selves worthy of tlie liirthright they inherited." jNIr. Dyer 
urged them to come forward and enroll as members of a mili- 
tary company to be tendered to the governor at once. In re- 
sponse to his appeal forty young men came up and signed the 
roll, and thus formed the nucleus of the "Belle City Rifles," 
the first company to organize and leave Racine for the war, 
and which was destined to act a noble part in that sanguinary 
struggle. 

The report of the committee on resolutions was then read 
by William P. Lyon, who followed the reading by a stirring 



Belle City 
Rifles 



Forty-nine 




LEFT: MJXIE BALL IN ORIGINAL PACKAGE, AS USED IN CIVIL WAR, CONTAINS 

POWDER AND BALL 
RIGHT: CLIP OF MAUSER CARTRIDGES— NOW IN USE. 



Determined 
Effort 



address, after wliicli it was adopted with a shout. It wfis 
as follows : 

"Resolved by the citizens of Raeiiie, without distiuction of 
party, that the action of the National administration in mak- 
ing vigorous and efficient preparations to put down rebellion, 
and to 'possess, hold and occupy' the forts and other public 
property of the United States, meets with our cordial approval. 

"Resolved, tliat in the crisis which the folly and madness 
of wicked and misguided men have forced upon the countiw, 
by attempting to subvert the constitution and overthrow the 
government, the citizens of Racine will stand by the constitu- 
tion and the Union, and aid in the enforcement of the laws to 
the best of our ability. 

"Resolved, tliat we apjirove ol" llic pi-oposition to organize 
a rifle company in this city, to be composed of such persons 
as are willing to l)e nuistered into actual service, if necessary, 
and that we will extend to the enterprise all the aid and en- 
couragement in our power." 



Fifty 



FLAG RAISINGS 

A riiited States ting was 
observed floating from the 
tower of St. Patrick's church, 
on St. ("lair street, on the morn- 
ing of April 20, and on the af- 
ternoon of that day a thousand 
citizens formed in procession 
on Market Square and marched 
over to cheer the flag, and to 
thank Father Gibson for his 
patriotic action. On arrival at 
the church, an informal meet- 
ing was held, speeches being 
made by AVilliam L. Utley, Fa- 
ther Gibson, William P. Lyon, 
II. T. Sanders, Charles Clement 
and Dr. T. B. Lacey. After 
the speaking, repeated cheers 
were given for the flag, when 
the procession re-formed and 
marched back to the court 
house. 

On T h u r s d a y morning, 
April 23, at 10 o'clock, there 
was a flag-raising at the Ger- 
man Catholic church, with 
speeches by J. R. Doolittle, W. 
P. Lyon, H. T. Sanders. C. S. 
Chase, Abner Rouse. II. S. Du- 
rand and Fathers Gibson and 
Seller. Mr. Beffel also, in a 
few remarks, called on the Ger- 
mans to raise a company. 

Other flag-raisings clurina,' 
April, with public exercises, 
were those at the Fifth ward 
school house and at the resi- 
dence of A. C. Barry. 

On the afternoon of ]\Ion- 
day. the 22nd. flag-raising exer- 
cises were held at the railroad colors of ist. infantry* 
round house, Mdiere a 75-foot pole had been erected. A large 
crowd of citizens, accompanied by the Bugle band and Maj. 

♦The colors of the 2nd. Infantry are shown on page 43, where they 
are erroneously labeled a.s "Colors of the 1st. Infantry." 




Cheering 
the Flag 



Fifty-one 




A Terrific 
Indictment 



JAMKS II. l>(>i >LITTLI': 

Tliroup's artillery, assembled 
there and listened to short 
speeches by Mayor Northrop, 
W. P. Lyon, M. M. Strong, Rev. 
A. C. Barry, Senator Doolittle, 
C. Clement and N. H. Joy. The 
crowd cheered the flag; the 
band played ; the cannon 
roared and an altogether in- 
spiring program was carried 
throngh. 

On Sunday, Apr. 21, patriotic 
sermons were preached, in tiie 
course of which the duty of 
Christian citizens at this crisis 
was clearly set forth. In the 
afternoon of that day a union 
prayer meeting was held at tlu^ 
Baptist church, Avhicli was 
crowded with tlic Christian 
people of the city. Addresses 
were made by Senator James 
II. Doolittle, Judge AVording 
and others. The speech of Sen- 
ator Doolittle was an eloquent 
recapitulation of all the steps 
bv which the slave oligarchy 



had brought the country over 
the verge of wai*. It was a 
terrific indictment, at the close 
of which, with great solemnity 
and earnestness, he exclaimed : 
"Great God Almighty, shall 
just vengeance sleep forever? 
That point beyond which for- 
bearance ceases to be a virtue 
has been reached and passed 
long, too long ago, already. I 
■would be as forebearing as any ; 




. AV. EAGER'S MUSKET; C. W. 
MILLS' CAVALRY CARBINE, AND 
GEO. NOBLES' CAVALRY SABRE 
AND SASIT. 



Fifty-tzi'O 




GE( )KG K BA UM AN 



' liavc lioped and prayed 
tliat this dreadful cup might 
pass, but if it must be drunk, 
God's will be done. Go then, 
young men— not a day, not an 
hour, should be lost ; fill up the 
muster roll of your company, 
ready to make a part of the 
first regiment from Wisconsin. 
One of my sons, old enough 
and eager to bear arms, is 
ready and anxious to join you. 
I say to him, 'as your country 
•alls you, my son, go with 
God's blessing upon you; with 
strong arm and stout heart, 
tiy to its standard, resolved on 
victory or deatli'' " 

■n,i^ Hall, wto Mayor Northrop in the chair, and addresses 

A r M "T • ^''"■"" '^""S" °'"'''l Noggle and Rev. 

A. C. Manwell were heard. Dr. M. R. Teegarden offered his 
services as a gift during the war "to the family o£ everv man 
who shall enlist." Snhscriptions to the amount of $4,000 for 
tte rehef of fanuhes of volunteers, were made at this meeting 
wlneh was the largest gathering of Raeine's citizens which ha! 
ever assembled up to that ti.ne. Following is the pledge and 
list of subscrilici s to tlie 

PATRIOTIC FUND 

The undersigned promise to pay tlie sums set opposite our 

thfco r """?' 'T ''' ^^"'^"^ '' P^-^^^^ -^ -P--- that 
the company of volunteers now being formed in the city of 

Racine, may incur in fitting out, and for the support of the 
families of all volunteers who may enlist in the s vice of h 
government: 



John Elk ins 
AV. E. Wording 
E. jMcEnery 
E. HueflPner 

B. B. Northrop & Co. 

C. H. Upham 
Isaac Taylor 
Mrs. T. Taylor 
Hart & Glass 



$ 50 
100 
100 
100 
100 
50 
500 
500 
200 



Thorpe & Gorton 
John G. McMyun 
Sandford & Tapley 
H. 8. Durand 
E. J. Wickham 
J. R. Doolittle 
C. H. M. Peterson 
A. R. Gray & Co. 
A. H. Parsons 



100 
50 
200 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 



"Go, with 

God's 

Blessing" 



Fifty- three 




AVM. CRAWFORD 


ROB'T H 


NORES GEORGE 


■■■■1 

WHITE 




Latlu'O]) i: Co. 


100 


AV. II. Latlirop 


50 




11. J. Ullman 


100 


Lutkin & Co. 


50 




Strong- & Fuller 


200 


:\I. AV. Carroll 


10 




Knapp & Hill 


100 


C. E. Dyer 


15 




J. I. Case 


500 


Moses ]\Iiller 


25 




'Sirs. Case 


200 


E. A. Eddy 


20 




C. W. AVhite 


100 


C. Heyer 


20 




Lee & Dickson 


100 


J. P. Jones 


20 




Thos. Falvey 


100 


E. Colvin 


20 




G. A. Thomson 


100 


F. Heyer 


20 




Blake & Elliott 


100 


J. Thompson 


50 




Diitton & Raymond 


100 


AV. T. Van Pelt 


50 




Daniel Slanson 


100 


F. Terbnsh 


15 




Vaughan & AVilliams 


100 


H. II. Clark 


10 




J. Cheshire 


10 


E. Crook 


25 




J. C. Lukes 


50 


E. F. Fletcher 


10 




R. A. Knapp 


40 


J. 0. Bartlett 


30 




Joseph Townsend 


15 


11. T. Tayh)r 


50 




B. Bangle 


20 


R. Park 


20 




F. M. Knapp 


40 


AV. C. Marshall 


50 




E. R. Cooley 


50 


J. AVhipple 


20 




.M. C]m-k 


50 


H. C. AVinslow 


25 




T. J. Emerson 


50 


11. AlcCiee 


10 




Sanders & Ladd 


50 


S. F. Heath 


25 




M. Thronp 


25 


E. W. Hand 


25 




C. 11. Parsons 


50 


Rev. 11. AI. Jones 


15 


Good 


S. B. Steers 


25 


H. Alarsh 


25 


Evidence 


11. Iinyiiioiid 


•SO 


J. R. Davis 


25 



Fifty-four 



OVfCoVNTf^ 
nt It tm»» 







ukM C lit K«tJ 1^ vt "im -nH. HX,a 









VALRY. 







ILLUMIXATED ROSTER 

S. C. Yout 25 

H. B. Munroe 50 

C. D. Snow 10 

Rev. C. D. Pillsbiiry 10 

(i. Griffith 10 

AVilliain Frank 10 

C. S. Chase 20 

Eklad Smith 25 

John Wilson 25 

Gilbert Knapp 50 

(Jeorge H. Carpenter 25 

S. AVolff 10 

F. Elm linger 25 
J. D. Jones 20 
A. P. Dickey 20 

G. S. AVright 20 
S. Kosenberg 10 
Klein & "Roggenban 10 
(iorton & Lovell 50 
.lanu's Hass 25 



J. & H. Miller 
W. L. Utley 
J. Salisbury 
N. H. Dale 
L. F. Parker 
K. P. Dickey 
.Alilton Moore 
AV. AV. Joy & Co. 
J. II. Nichols 
Thos. Johnston 
II. Evans 
J. J. Evans 
John Alerton 
AV. Etehells 
George Murray 
J. D. Poster 
AV. P. Lyon 
G. R. AVillianison 
R. AIcDonald 
R. B. Clark 
S. Smith 
J. A. :\IcHenry 
Thomas AVall 
J. Tomlinson 



F. AV. Bruce 
AV. 0. Stillman 
Thomas Driver 
David Jones 
R. R. Jones 
H. S. Ensign 
Bradley & Norton 
H. Barnard 

P. R. Hoy 
\V. AIcAlister 
N. L. Janes 
John B. Adams 
J. A [utter 
C. AV. Bennett 
John AVustum 

G. Tail 

R. H. Baker 
George Q. Erskine 
A. Spencer 
Elihu Filer 



25 

20 
20 
25 
25 
r;i) 
lo 

?J) 

5 

2<) 

5 

5 

10 

■± 

20 

10 

25 

20 

10 

50 

10 

10 

5 

10 

10 

10 

5 

5 

5 

20 

30 

10 

10 

5 

10 

25 

20 

15 

25 

10 

15 

15 

15 

25 



Good 

Evidence 

-Continued 



Fif!y-HTe 




MARTIN GORMAN 



lOD. CARR 



JOSIOPH COOPER 



Capt. 

Wustuni's 

Commission 



# 



^ 



^%w m^ 



^ 




ci ® w E [f] m ® fs ® p 
TIE Itkf^ f^F WfUi^WMW. 

TO ALL TO «IB0M THESE PRESENTS IBAK COME. 






ftt amtdlnf to tar «<( V u LmirJ („ ,xT/im aB Ih, «Trr>n. ,„.crto. 



■*>. • 



N\ 



ordrr* M ^ f/taafiqm tmu to Hn\r r 



(0 //ir sold ojflrt-. .pw/ to o4ry MtfA' 






<5tiw:««g '^^5f (««(, 



I hilt bcreuntii inibwriUd my i 
the SUIr Id be •fflifd ^li]}^'^ 

OBT thoWWMl |-%h| bUJulrrd Mill 



, uiil raiupd the (Iri 



iff IiM!D3S&j!I, this ,/ ^^^ 

In thf y»-ax cf i>ur l^trd 




Rev. C. J. Ilutcliins 


20 


J. V. Evans 


10 


K. Howell 


10 


M. Clancy 


50 


Peter AYood 


30 


J. (1. Baldwin 


10 


Albert Guillxn-t 


5 


P. Robilliard 


20 


J. Dearsley 


IG 


1). niman 


25 


D. Andrews 


50 


Yi. Kayniond 


25 


H. W. Smieding 


25 


Pendleton & Bigelo^^ 


' 50 


W. Conroe 


25 


•1. G. Conroe 


50 


J. A. ITorliek 


20 


FI. G. AYillianis 


25 


W. A. Porter 


20 


J. H. Palmeter 


25 


Burbeck & Kidder 


50 


]\r. W. Gary 


10 


J. H. Hiirlbut 


15 


T. N. ]\Iiller 


5 


G. Fred Bliss 


10 


J. V. Lewis 


10 


y\. K. Teegarden 


50 


Xield & Newman 


50 



COMMISSION OF GEO. AVI'STUM— 1850 



Fifty-six 



23 
20 
]5 
40 
40 
40 
25 

5 
25 

5 
20 
10 
10 
10 



J\riss E. S. Butteriicld 
J. Bowers 

D. W. Emerson 
J. ^r. Osgood 
Knight and Cram 

E. Cram 
George Bull 
N. Millett 
E. J. Jones 
Elias Smith 
M. Keidel 
A. :\IeK. Stewart 
W. J. AVilliams 
N. H. Joy 
Alex Bell 
E. B. Gil])ert* 5 

ALLEGIANCE SWORN 

A signitieant and impress- 
ive ceremonial was observed in 
Market Square during an early 
morning hour of April 23, 1861. 
A\ the war meeting at Titus 
Hall the night before, Circuit 
Judge Noggle had announced 
liis determination to administer 
anew to the members of the bar 
and the county and Federal of- 
ficials, the oath of fealty to the 
constitution, and at 8:30 in the 
morning a large crowd of peo- 
ple had gathered before the 
court house steps to witness the 
ceremonies, which were opened 
Avith music by the American 
Bugle l)and. Stirring, patriotic 
addresses were then made by 
H. T. Sanders, N. H. Joy and P. 
11 Ladd. The oath was then 
administered to Judge Noggle 
by County Judge AV. E. AVord- 
nig. ar'tor which the other county officers and lawyers subscribed 
to th(^ same oath, administered by Judge Nogo-le. 

1862*k t^s'verv f/m^dL'lh^Crcr'els^d^^The^.h^'^ "f ''°"' '''""' i" ^™^- ^^^ in the summer of 
n,eet. as near,4"SCl!^ thr^?-ict;^^^.:^!^f rrvXnt^^^S'^J!;!;?:^:'""-"'^ '^ 




COLOns C)P 22XD. INFANTRY 



An 

Impressive 

Ceremonial 



Fifly-scvoi 




THOS. M. BARRETT 



GUS WILSON 



DA VII > PATTEKSOX 



Oaths of 
Allegiance 



The entire iiatli('rin<i' then, at their own recinest, Avere 
sworn witli uplifted liands, to stand by onr beloved eoimtry 
in lier time of trial, against all foes. The scene was as solemn 
as it was significant, and never to be forgotten by those who 
participated in, or witnessed it. The week previous Judge 
Noggle had ordered the sheriff to procure and display the 
Federal ensign over the court house during the term of court. 

The foi-m of oath administered was varied to suit the dif- 
ferent officers, and Avas drawn l\v AVm. P. Lyon. N. IT f-jy and 
Ira C. Paine, Avho Avere appointed by Judge Nnggie, a com- 
mittee for that purpose. 

The folloAving Avas the form of oatl' administered to court 
oifieers : 

"You do solemnly sAvear thaJt you Avill support the consti- 
tution of the United States, and of the state of AVisconsin, that 
you Avill maintain good faith, and true allegiance ])ear to these 
United States of America against all enemies or opposers, Avhat- 
soeA'er or AA'homsoever ; that you Avill obey all orders of the 
President of the United States and of tlie (lovernor of tlie state 
of Wisconsin, Avithout hesitation or mental reservation; that 
you AA'ill faithfully discharge the duties of Attorney and Coun- 
sellor at LaAV, in tlie Circuit Courts of the state of AVisconsiu, 
according to the best of your ability, so help you God." 

The citizens' oath : 

"You and each of you do solemnly swear in the presence 
of the Evei-living God, that you Avill support the constitution 
of the Uniled Slates and of the state of Wisconsin : that you 
Avill iiiaiiitaiii good faith, and tnif alleti'iancc bear to these 



Fifty-eight 




ROBERT E. JONES 



GEORGE YOUT 



CAPT. McINTYRE 



Tainted States ■ of America ag'ainst all enemies or opposers, 
whatsoever or whomsoever: that yon will obey all orders of 
the President of the United States and of the Governor of 
Wisconsin, witliout hesitation or mental reservation, so heh) 
von God."" 



FLAG PRESENTATION 



Every day brought addi- 
tional re-inforeements for tli;' 
"Rifles," whose appearance on 
the streets of the city, marching- 
and drilling to the music of the 
fife and drum, tired the spirit 
of many a young man in whosL' 
heai't was fixed a patriotic pur- 
pose to serve his country w(dl 
in her hour of need. At Titus 
Hall on Monday, April 22. be- 
fore an immense assemblage, 
tlie young ladies of Racin*', 
with impressive ceremonies, 
pi'esented a silk battle flag to 
the Belle City Rifles, the com- 
]>:niy marching into the hall at 
the right moment to the en- 
livening music of the American 
Bugle band.* The presentation 




BELLE CITY RIFLES' FLAC^ 



A Tattered 
Banner 



*The flag- was made of blue sil! 
to a sjiear-pointed standard with lieavy eofd and tas.«el 
from tlie youns ladies eame to the iilatfonn with tlie fla 



fringed with silver, and attached 
A committee 



Fifty- 11 in 




HENRY L. BULL 



JEROME FULLER 



DANIEL CLARK 



"Resignation 
and 
Patriotism" 



was made for the ladies by l~>enator Jauics K. Doolittle, and the 
flag was accepted for the company l)y Captain AVilliam E. 
Strong, in a soldierly speech, marked hy much feeling. John 
G. McIMynn then delivered an address to the volunteers, which 
was full of sound sense and timely advice. H. T. Sanders was 
called out and nuide a brief talk, exhorting the young men to 
be true to the flag, and to show no mercy to traitors. 

On Thui\sday, l\Iay 2, the company left the city for Camp 
Kandall, at ^ladison, a gi'eat numlier of people assembling at 
tbe station of the Lake Shore railroad to bid them "God 
speed." The Bugle band led the march to the train, and H. T. 
Sanders, being called on, nuule a final address, containing ad- 
vice and cheer. This was the first company from Racine to 
leave for the South, and its going brought close home to the 
mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, sweethearts and friends, a 
solemn sense of the reality of the war. For many of them it 
proved to be a last farewell, but there was resignation and 
patriotism, and a high courage in the spirit that sent them 
forth, even though in many cases it showed through tears. 

Upon arrival at Camp Randall, tln^ boys were given a 
taste of camp life and the sei-ious business of military drill. 
They were then asked to volunteer for three years, when some 
, few of them concduded to quit, and Tiieut. Anson Doolittle re- 
turned to Racine and reci-uilcd enough new men at once to fill 
the comjiany's ({uola.* 

*1'lio Second A\'isconsin Volunteer Infantry, of wliicli the HeUe Oity 
Rifles wa.s a pai-t. was notable on tliree account.s: It wa.s tlie first \\'is- 
consin regiment to be mustered in for thi-ee years. (See .Vd.iutant Gen- 
eral's Repoi-t. ISSf)). It was the first regiment of three-year men to 
appear at Washington; and it was the regiment that suffered the great- 
est iierccntage of "killed and died of ^vounds," of any in the Union army. 



Sixtv 




JAMES B. NOBLE 



BROOK SHEARD 



PERCIVAL SHEARD 



OUR FIRST MARTYRS 



The boys remained at Camp Randall preparing for active 
service in the field until June 20, when they left for Washing- 
ton. On July 18, less than one month from the time they left 
AVisconsin, they were in battle with the Rebels at Blackburn's 
Ford, Va., and again, three days later, at Bull Run, where the 
first casualties of the rebellion among Racine county men were 
suffered, in the deaths of Charles Filer and Henry E. Benson, 
and the wounding of William H. Upham and many others. "No 
one who has not seen the anxiety depicted on nearly every face 
since the moment news arrived of our regiment being in the 
late bloody battle, can form any idea of it," was the editorial 
comment of The Racine Advocate, July 31, 1861. 

The early reports incladed William H. Upham among the 
killed, and for some weeks it was accepted as a fact. On 
August 4, memorial services for the Racine dead in this bat- 
tle were held at the First Presbyterian church. In his sermon 
on this occasion, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Hutchins, said, among 
other things: "Who is there who has not spoken with joy and 
pride the names of those young heroes who have bathed with 
their blood the soil that their fathers fought to redeem? When 
in the history of this city will Filer, and Benson, and Humes,* 
and Uphamt be forgotten? Years hence will our children and 
grandchildren tell how these were our first martyrs in a glori- 
ous war of a second independence. AVhen another contest for 

*Marion F. Humes v.'as a JanesviUe man — a member of Comiiany F — 
and was honored with tliose from Racine. 

tAn aecount in detail of tlie interesting- war experiences of WiUiam 
H. T'pliam, will l>e found on other pa^es t)f tliis hook. 



At 
Bull Run 



Sixty-one 




WM. L. PARSONS 



OLE HEG 



HENRY BURNS 



riii'lil sluill call i'orlli our deseeiulants to iiird on the sword, then 
will their names be held up as examples of eourage and ])a- 
triotism to succeedinfii: generations." 

Tile serioiisiu'ss o1' what we were facing Avas brought iionie 
to Haeiue people after this battle. On August 1, a public meet- 
ing, called by ^Mayor Northrop and presided over by Judge 
Wording was heUi at Titus Hall. Resolutions were presented 
by a committee composed of \V. V. Lyon, Mayor George Nor- 
tliro]) and Dr. Roswell Park, expressing confidence in the eour- 
age and ability of our soldiers; sympathy for those who had 
lost dear ones in battle, and calling for the raising of another 
company at once. They were adoi)ted. 




Si.vtv-two 




COLORS OF 1ST. HEAVY ARTILLERY 



WAR PREPARATIONS 

AVith the departure of t'".',:- 
Belle City Rifles — Company F, 
of the Second rei?iiuent — citi- 
zens turned their attention im- 
mediately, with redoubled en- 
ergy, to the formation of other 
companies. M. AY. Carroll or- 
ganized and drilled the "Car- 
roll Guards," a company of 
eighty men, with headquarters 
in the old railroad oflRces, in 
Durand's block, and their serv- 
ices were offered to the gov- 
ernment. The "Racine Union 
Guard," officered by E. Cram, 
••aptain, Henry T. Fuller, first 
lieutenant, and James F. Lewis, 
second lieutenant, drilled regu- 
larly and soon became pro- 
ficient. 

The "Scott Grays," under 
Captain AYilliam P. Lj^on, an- 
nounced on April 29 that it was 
fully organized and intended to 
be a permanent institution, and 
on May 15 tendered its services 
to the government for three 
years. Captain Lyon became 
Colonel of the 13th. regiment 
August 5, 1862. After the war 
he served his state as Judge of 
the First Circuit and as Chief 
Justice of the Supreme Court. 

The AA'elslimen were also 
drilling a company in prepar- 
ation for active service. 



More 
Volunteers 



Sixty-three 




ANTLE HB:NRY 



EDWIN H. NOBLE 



MARSHALL WHITE 



Rural 
Soldiery 



IN THE COUNTY 

While the city was thus rapidly preparing to do its part in 
supporting the Federal government, the country towns were 
not behind in patriotic enthusiasm. In Burlington, AVaterford, 
Union Grove, Norway, Caledonia Center, Mt. Pleasant and 
other towns, public meetings were held, addressed by local and 
other speakers, in which the urgent need of the government of 
the loyal support of all its citizens was strongly presented. 
and the young men urged to enlist. To this appeal came a 
splendid response, and within a very short time squads of 
"soldiers in the making " might have been seen in all sections 
of the county marching and counter marching, in preparation 
for the serious business of war. 

In Waterford, Ira A. Rice marshaled the boys who were 
ready to enlist, and in a few weeks had eighty men enrolled 
and marching through the town, headed by a brass band. In 
this town, out-door meetings were held, addressed by S. E. 
Chapman, Dr. G. F. Newell and others. On May 3, at Shum- 
way's school house in Raymond, and again on the 16th, war 
meetings were held by the young men of the town, the latter 
being addressed by Rev. Millard, Charles Davis, Charles B. 
Butler and II. Shumway, and it was resolved to form a com- 
pany. A few days later another meeting was held at the Center 
school house, at which N. 11. Dale, AV. Nobles, B. McCoy and 
others made speeches. 

On September 4, the large school house at Caledonia Cen- 
ter was filled to overflowing to listen to addresses by James 0. 



Sixty-four 




OWEN EVANS 



NELSON CAV1-:N 



H E N R Y S K !•: W K S 



Rartlott and j\l. J. Carroll of Raeiiie. At the AValterinire scliool 
house, Norway, on September 21 and 28, large meetings were 
lield, at which P. G. Cheves, xVdam Apple, AVilliam Whiteley, 
J. S. Jones, Captain Johnson and others took a prominent part. 
At Union chnreh, Norway, on Octol)er 12, another large meet- 
ing was held, wliieli Avas preceded by a jn-ocession in the fol- 
lowing order : 

Kaymond Flying Artillery. 
Tlie ])and. 
Tb.e infantry. 
The citizens. 

P. (i. Cheves was chairman of this meeting, P. Adland 
secretary and Dr. Ketchingman was the orator of the evening. 
Before the war was six months old, six per cent of the entire 
popnlation of the town of Noi'way h.ad enlisted. 

^lany of the country boys came to Racine before the 
"Rifles" left for the front, in the hope of getting in the firsi 
company, and although a few of them were successful, many 
were disappointed, as the ranks were more than tilled soon 
after its organization. 



A Loyal 
6 per Cent 



Si.vfv-lir. 







Stern 
Realities 



FIRST DINING ROOM AT CAMP UTLEV 

CAMP UTLEY 

In 1861 AVilliani L. Utley, of Raeir.e, Avas Adjutant Gen- 
eral of tlie state, and was therefoi-e at the head of its military 
affairs duriiifj the tirst nine. months of the war. Dui-ing his ad- 
ministration of that ott'ice, the state put 18,6()() men into the 
field, beside getting five regiments of infantry, three regiments 
of cavalry, and si^veral artillery companies in process of organ- 
ization. In liis report to the legislature, December 30, 1861, he 
made a suggestion that has been adopted in its essential feat- 
ure, by our state authorities in recent years, and the idea is 
now receiving national attention. He said, "I am inclined to 
think that a military department established in our state uni- 
versity, would be an excellent thing, if rightly managed." Hr 
also made the folloAving very pertinent comment concerning 
some of the officers of our volunteer troops: "Learned pre- 
ceptors substitute Scott and Hardee for ^Murray and Wel)ster; 
the bowie knife and revolver for the orrery and aliacus : the 
saber for the birch ; and leads forth his ))ands of youthful 
heroes, literally "teaching the young idea how to shoot." 

In June, 1861, a camp of rendezvous was located at Ra- 
cine, through the influence of the Adjutant General, which was 
called Camp Utley. Then, the stern realities of the war were 
brought to the very doors of Hacine people. The Fourth regi- 
ment of infantry was the first to be quartered here, and it came 
in June, Colonel H. E. Paine in command. From that time on. 
there was always "something doing" at the camp as long as 
the war lasted. 

Camp Utley was located on the farm of Truman G. 
"Wright, and comprised seventy-five acres of land on the bank 
of the lake, extending from Sixteenth street, south to the 
grounds of Eacine College. The soldiers were quartered in 
tents at first, but the kitchen, dining room, commissary and 
quartermaster's departments were in plain Avooden structures, 
which were designed by S. T). Clough, of Eacine, who was the 
first eommissarv in charge. The kitchen and dining room ar- 



Sixlvsiv 




COLORS OF 39TH. INFANTRY 



rangciiicnts differed from, and 
were considered an improve- 
ment on, those in all of the 
other camj^s in the state. From 
a descriptive acconnt of Camp 
Utley, in The Racine Advocate 
of June 12, 1861, we learn that 
"instead of putting up a huge, 
ugly frame of big timbers, and 
covering the roof Avith boards 
that soon warp, split and be- 
come leaky, Mr. Clough has set 
his posts firmly in the ground 
and, putting on plates at the 
height of eight feet, has divided 
the roof into six equal parts or, 
in fact, separate roofs running 
parallel with each other, and 
between each are troughs a foot 
wide of two-inch plank, made 
water-tight, to convey the 
water to cisterns, two of which 
are on the Avest and tAvo on the 
east side of the building. These 
furnish an abundance of soft 
Avater for washing purposes. 

"At the north end is the 
commissary's store room, tAven- 
ty-five by forty feet, in Avhicli 
Avill be kept the eatables of the 
entire force ; a door on the 
south leads into the kitchen, 
Avhich is tAventy-fiA'e by seven- 
ty-eight feet. Here the com- 
missary has erected brick fire- 
places, Avith iron plates for 
l)roiling, boiling and steamers, 
by AAdiieh means a large cook- 
ing surface has been obtained 
at a small cost. At the east end 
of this room bunks are ar- 
ranged to sleep the cooking 
force. 



Camp 
Buildings 



Sixty-sczcu 




TIKtS DK GARTS 



A\'. O. BKACH 



ROP.KRT r.KLL 



A Favorite 
Resort 



Next the kitflicii is tlic i;'i"aii(l dining' room, one hiiii- 
(licd ])}■ si'vcnty-tive feet wide. Ihn-c ten tables, eaeli one 
hundred feet long, and each to seat one hundred men are ])iit 
up, with space enou^i'h l)e1ween to ])ermit the passag-e of wait- 
ers. Tt is well \'entihit(Ml with windows, and is seventeen feet 
from Hoor to ])oint ol' roof. Detached, and not far from tlie 
main building, is the (^uai-tertiiastei'"s building', twenty by 
twenty-five feet. Mr. Jacob W'l'atten superintended the car- 
penter woi-lc oji tiiese buihlings. The entii-e c()st of fitting up 
the grounds, including the erection of llie building, was about 
sixty-five cents |)ei' man for the I'egiment (|uartei-ed tbere. In 
addition. fi\-e wells were sunk, bi'ickcd up and provided with 
pum])S, at a total cost of less than one hundred dollars. 

AVitli the coming of the soldiers the camp ground became 
a favorite i-esort of the citizens, as every one was curious to 
know what the soldiei's" camj) life and ti-aining was like. ^laj. 
Tliroup and others ran 'bus lines fi'om the ^Market Square to 
the grounds, charging ten cents e;ich way. The soldiers, the 
guns, the tents, the dining rooms, and esi)ecially the drills, 
wei-e matters of pei-ennial intei'est to the boys and young iuen 
of the city and county, and scores of them visited the eamj-) 
every day. There is no doubt thai the lighter side of war, as 
siiown in camj>, had a favorable intlueiu-e on the young m(>n 
who witnessed the drills, heai'd the music of the fife and drum 
and the inspii-ing strains of the militai-y band, and obsei'ved the 
"j)omi) and circumstance" connected with the gatiu'i-ing of an 
aiMuy, in tii-ing a nuii-fial spii'it in them, and in promoting en 
listments. 



Si.vly-eighf 



Tilt' (Uiily i)i'(i.iirMin of the cauip was cDntaint-d in (leneral 
Ordci- No. 2, which was as follows: 

HEADQUARTERS FOURTH REGIMENT, W. S. A. M. 

Kacino, June 16, 18()]. 
]st. Tiitil further orders the following will he the hour 
of sei'vicc and loll call : 

Keveille 5 :00 A. :\r. 

Breakfast 6 :30 A. :\r. 

^Morning Report 7:80 A.M. 

Surgeon's Call 7:30 A. M. 

Guard :\lountiug 8 :00 A. :\I. 

Dinner 12 :30 P. :\r. 

Su]>pei- 7 :00 P. M. 

Retreat, Tattoo and Drills 
Retreat Sunset 

Tattoo 9 :30 P. :\[. 

Guard Drills 5:00 to 6:00 A.M. 

Company Drills 8 :00 to 9 :00 A. M. 

and 4:00 to 3:30 P.M. 
Battalion Drill 10:00 to 11:30 A.M. 

and 2 :00 to 3 :00 P. M. 
2nd. A polic(> guard will he detailed every day consist- 
ing of fifteen privates from each company, two sergeants, three 
eorporals, and two drummers, commanded hy a lieutenant 
nnder the su])ei'vision of a Captain of the Day. 

3rd. Four pri\ates Avill he detailed daily from each com- 
pany, hy the captains, to serve the company table, to he pres- 
ent fifteen nnnutes hefore each meal. 

By command of 

COL. H. E. PAINE. 
A few days ])efore the arrival of the regiment at camp, 
the ladies of Racine were invited to meet Quartermaster ]\Ic- 
Coy and Commissary Clough at the camp ground to make 
to^vels for the troops soon to he quartered there, the material 
for which was already on the ground. The ladies responded 
to this re([uest with enthusiasm, and on many other occasions, 
during the course of the Avar, did mudi in mitigating the 
rigors of camp life for the soldiers, and in caring for the sick 
in hospital. 

Tt is Avoi'thy of note that on the coming of the first sol- 
diers to Camp rtley a march Avas composed for and dedicated 
to the Fourth reginu'iit hy John P. .Jones, a Avell knoAvn mu- 
sician of Racine, whos(^ memoi'y is still hoiioi-cd l)y the older Reveille to 
Welsli a)id other residents of the citv. Tattoo 



Si.vtv- 




Target 
Practice 



COLORS OF 15TH. INKANTUV 



As tlu' war wore on, other 
l)uil(lings Avere added to those 
on the ground at Camp Utley, 
of which a harraeks to shelter 
the men from tlie winter winds 
and snow was the chief struc- 
ture. Tliis building, oi" series 
(tf buildings, was a combination 
(h)i'niitory and dining room; it 
was nuuU' in sections, each sec- 
tion Ix'ing about t\V(>nt.v-five 
t'cet wide and one hundi'ed feet 
long, accommodating one hun- 
dred men. A cook's j-oom was 
partitioned off at one end, and 
a sergeant's room at the otlun*: 
down the middle Avas a plain 
board table, with bencli seats 
for one hundred men. On the 
sides of the building Avere the 
Itunks, of Avhich there Avere tA\^o 
tiers, accommodating one lum- 
dred men in each section. 

AVhen tlie Light Artillery 
(•a)ne in the Avinter of 1861-2, 
some of the men Avere obliged 
to sleep in tents, because of the 
lack of accommodations else- 
Avlu're, but they Avere fed in the 
dining hall. There AA^ere about 
fifteen hundred of them liere 
that Avinter. Eight of the thir- 
teen batteries of light artillery 
from AVisconsin Avere organized 
and rendezA'Oused at Camp 
rtley. They had tAVo ranges 
I'oi- tai-get practice, one down 
on tlie riA'er ])ottom near Fox's 
I'aj'm, a half-mile southAvest Ol 
-Mihnan's bridge, or about the 
same distance nortlnvest of 
Luther College; the other Avas 
located on the prairie a little 



Seventy 



soutlnvcst of (Jatliff, where eartliworl^s were thrown up to stop 
the solid halls. Occasionally they wonld fire a few shots at 
cakes of ice in the lake, from which they would richochet, 
and once in a while come dangerously near getting back 
ashore. On holidays, the artillerjnnen, with their guns, 
Avonld come tiown town and fire salutes for the special benefit 
of the citizens. The people in the buildings nearest the guns 
on these occasions learned to open their windows during the 
firing, as that was the only way to safeguard them from break- 
age. 

It is related that on one holiday afternoon, a company 
of these artillerymen on horseback came racing up and down 
Main street to Third, and as they passed, hundreds of men and 
boys ])etween Fourth and Fifth streets began snowballing them 
from the sidewalks. It was great fun for all concerned, until 
on the last run south, the horsemen took to the sidewalks, driv- 
ing everybody into the doorways or the street, from which po- 
sition the l)ombaT'dment was continued luitil they were out of 
range. It was rather rough sjiort, but good-natured all the 
way through, and nobody was sei'iously hurt. 

FOURTH OF JULY, '61 

In tlie spring of 1861, the legislature, by enactment, made 
the Fourth of July a legal holiday, and the celebration in 
Racine that year Avas of an unusual character. The ladies of 
the county provided and served a splendid dinner for the 
Fourth regiment at Camp Utley. Committees had been ap- 
]^nint('d from every ward in the city, and from every town iu 



AOTENTjIFTHECUmL-AND, 



HEAD-QUART 

ii^vos! 5Iari!:al General's Ollie, Nasbilic, lean., \^ ^^"^ C^^Li^^ %2i^i^ 

<^j-<^^M^' /^^^^^ ^^^^^^c 



'/^JZM. ^'^^/^^.^-^/T^^^^S^' 









AuLlant Piocoxl Ma-s'ia! Gtinr<il. 



Pass of 

Union 

Spy 



Sez'cntv-onc 




GKo. w. si':Ai:s 



TA VU 



ALLKN SKAl: 



Independence 
Day 



the county: the fni-iiici's l)i-()Uiiiit ill ])r()visi()iis. .1. I. Cnse t'ui'- 
uislicd tirtccii l)iislicls of strawbci-rics, and the ladies "wero 
tlKM'c to serve. 

T!ie program of the day incdiidiMl the followiiiii' : At sun- 
rise thirteen guns, antl i-inging of hells; at 10 o"elo(d\ a signal 
gun, and forming of i)rocession at West Pul)lie Square, whic'.i 
was made up oi: three l)a]ids ; the Fourth regiment; the fire 
companies; speakers, clergy and eommittees; city authorities; 
college faculty and students; school teachers and pupils: 
county officers, civic organizations, etc. The parade traversed 
the downtown streets and then turned soutli to East Fidjlic 
S<[uar(\ where the exercises W(M'(^ Iield in the following order: 

jMusic. 

Prayer, C. I). Pillshury. 

]\Iusic. 

Reading of I)(M'larati(ni of Independence, John (i. ^Ic^Fynn. 

IMusic. 

Addresses, Col. H. E. Paine, ("apt. II. C. Ilohart and otiiers. 

^lusic. Benediction. 

At sunset thirty-four guns were fired, and a little later 
there was a fine disjihiy of fij-eworks, which closed the day's 
(■elel)ra1ioii. A fund aiuounting to -i^GGO had heen raised by 
subscription to defray the expenses of the celebrat ion. of Avhicli 
more than $100 was unused. 

On July 15, tlie Fourtli regiment left camp for \"irginia. 
Every day saw the numerous scpuuls and companies of volun- 
teers drilling on the streets and in tlieit- (piart«M-s. pre|)aring for 
the liiiie wIk'U the governiiieiit should need theiii. 



Scrc:itv-tTVO 




Ill August, Govenioi- Kau- 
dall called for five reo'iments oT 
infantry, and five a r t i II e r 3- 
eompanies, and earnest effort 
was nuide to g-et another full 
(•(imj>any ready for service in 
this city. The following notice 
appeared in the local papers, 
August 7 



•OLD ABE," Tin; W \ U EAGLE OP 

THE EIGHT 1 1 ui:giment 



MILITARY NOTICE 

"The undersigned, having 
heen appointed a committee for 
the purpose, have opened a re- 
cruiting office in the armory 
over the Racine county bank, 
Avhere one or more of them will 
l>e in constant attendance to 
receive enlistments in a mili- 
tary company to he raised in 
this county to serve during the 
wa r. 

"Those enlisting will not 
he called into active service be- 
fore the 20th day of August. 

"The committee earnestly 
solicits the influence and as- 
sistance of the citizens of Ra- • 
cine county in furtherance of 
this object. 

"JAMES 0. BARTLETT, 
"J. G. l[c]\[YNN. 
•AV. P. lA'ON. 

"Racine, August 6, 1861." 

On September 5, they had 
sixty enrolled and went into 
quarters in the city; two days 
later they elected officers. AVil- 



An Earnest 
Effort 



Sc',-ciily-llirrc 




"OLD ABE" ANi:) THE CX)E( )H GUAUD OF TIIIO '•EIGHTH- 



The 

Mulligan 

Guards 



liam P. Lyon, captain; Albert E. Smith, Hi'st lieutenant, and 
James 0. Bartlett, second lieutenant. A luuiiber of volunteers 
from AValworth county joined with this company to fill its 
quota, and Lieutenant Smith was one of that number. On 
September 16, they left the city for Camp Randall, Madi- 
son, and became Company K, of the Kighth regiment. The resi- 
dents of ITnion Grove made some arrangements to salute them 
as they passed through that village on their way to IMadison, 
but some secession sympathizer stole the gun and hid it so 
Avell that it was n<^t found until too late for tliat service, which 
caused great iiulignatiou among the patriots of the village. 

Some effort was made in October of this yenv to organize 
an Irish company hci'e, to be called the "^lulliffan Guards," 
and to be part of an Irish regiment under Col. IVI. INIaloney. 
Pat. Geraughty, .Tames Fi(dding and (iregory Flinn were di- 
rected to get recruits for this company. They made diligent 
effort to do so, but for some reason were not very successful. 
Col. Maloney went out in command of llie Thirteenth, but no 
company from Kacinc was in it. Pat. Cicraughty latci- became 
Captain of Company F, of the Se\-etileeiitli. \vhich was made 
up largely of Irishuu'ii. 



Seventy-four 




REUNION OF CO. K, 8TH. INF.. AT TRAUTWEIX FARM, RACINE. AUG. IS, 1913 



LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING — 

EDWIN FARLEY, Paducah, Ky. 
I. N. FELCH, Racine, Wis. 
HUGH PRITCHARD, Racine, Wis. 
WM. J. SMITH, Racine, Wis. 
HENRY L. BULL, Waupaca, Wis. 
G. KNUDSON, Woodstoclv, lU. 

LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING — 

ALBERT E. SMITH, Delavan, Wis. 
ALFRED SPENCER, Franksville, Wis. 
LUCAS LATHROP, Racine, Wis. 
R. M. WALKER, Racine, Wis. 
JOSEPH LAWTON, Grand Crossing, 111. 
A. G. WEISSERT, Milwaukee, Wis. 



Reports of the progress of the several eonipanies tliat were 
drilling wove made from time to time in the local papers. On 
September 11, the Utley Guards, of Burlington — Company C, 
of the reorganized First regiment (three-year men) — reported 
eighty-five men enrolled. A German company in the same town, 
the Burlington Rifles, Company E. of the Ninth regiment, 
thirty to forty men. A week later the Utley Guards reported 
one hundred and ten men and the Rifles sixty, and on the 25th 
inst. the Guards left Burlington for the war, escorted to the 
train by the German company, the German l)rass band and -i 
great crowd of citizens. Robert Hill was captain, AVilliam E. 
Gibbins. first lieutenant, and II A. Sheldon, second lieutenant 
of tbis f'ompany. 



Reports of 
Progress 



Seventv-fire 




\VA R — Continued 



SOLDIERS' AID SOCIETIES 



Soldiers' 
Aid 



IX AiiL'ust, 1861, several big boxes filled with writing- papei-. 
ciivi'lopcs. tobacco, ginger snaps, jellies, etc.. were sent !)>' 
citizens to the "Belle City IJiHcs"' at the front; dozens of 
drawers, night shirts, handkerchiefs, stockings, napkins, 
dressing goAvns, pillows, fans and large quantities of jellies, 
j;Mns. wines, etc., were also sent to the Sanitary Commission 
at A\'ashington during tlic same month. 

^Vhen onr ai-mies had Ix^en in the field for a few months, 
word M'as received from the Hanitary Commission that or- 
ganized assistance from tlie home folks was urgently needed 
in tile mililai-y hospitals. Whfn ae((nints began to drift 
ba(d^ to Racine from the front of tlie sufferings of the sick anti 
wounded, our boys among others, because of the lack of proper 
food, clolhing. bandages and other necessaries and comforts, 
it was (|ui(d<ly determiiUMl lliat something should be done 
at once to bettei" these coiidil ions. 

On llie evening of October 17. ISlil. many peoi)le meeting 
at the office of C. AV. Beniu'lt. steps were taken 1o organiz-' 
a Soldiers' Aid Society. At this meeting, H. G. AVinslow being 
l>resident and J. F. T^ewis. secretary, committees were ai>- 
p.ointed. At anothei- uiccling. lieh! I'"'i'ida.\'. October 2."). a 
conslilu1ion and by-laws were adopted and the following of- 
fieei-s elected: i^-eside)i1 i>. H. Northrop; secretary, -James F. 
Lewis; treasui'ci-. William Burbeck. 



Si;'rciity-si.v 




HAUUISOX MOIIEY 



(U-:() LAIiSOX 



WM. G. HYDK 



An executive eominittee was also appointed, consisting of 
Thomas J. Emerson, chairman; ]\Irs. J. R. I)oolitth\ ^Irs. L. 
Bradley, ]Mrs. H. Warner, Mrs. S. A. Sage, Jei-ome I. Case 
;nid Thomas L. AVilliams. The purchasing committee was com- 
I>os(m1 of ^Irs. William E. Wording, Mrs. S. N. Ivcs and Mrs. 
I)i-. Shepard. Thirty-seven women mikI thirty-two men signed 
the constitution ;it once ;ind paid their dues, twenty cents 
per week for nn^^n and ten cents foi' women. 

Meetings for husiness and entertainment were held 
weelvly. 

AVhen there was special urgency the ladies nu't every da.y 
to sew, pull lint and prepare packages and boxes for ship- 
ment. Long lists of cash and other contributions of every 
descrijiticni were ])ublished periodically in the local papers, 
as well as letters of acknowledgment from company and regi- 
mental officers in the field, and surgeons in hospitals, thank- 
ing tlie society for the lai-ge amounts of clothing, food dcdi- 
cacies and hospital nec(^ssaries collected and forwarded by 
them. 

The use of the hall in the .Masonic building, where their 
meetings were held. Avas donated by Isaac Taylor. Sandford 
and Tapley furnished the light and heat, and W^m. jilow in- 
stalled the gas fixtures. AV. IT. jjuffham and John Caven pa- 
pcj-ed the hall, and Smith and .lones whitewashed the ceiling, 
all fl'ee of cost to the society. 

On .January 17. 1S()2. Hayard Taylor, lectured in Ixacine 
under the ausi)ices of this society, which netted them ^■12.90. 



The Ladies 
Get Busy 



ScT'ClltV-SCi'OI 




E. O. JOXES 



HAKVEY BLISH 



JOHN ]\ MOKGAX 



Victories in 

North 

Carolina 



On January 25, a grand soiree was given, realizing $2U(). The; 
society was reorganized in April, 1862, with A. G. Hartshorn, 
president ; George S. AVright, secretary, and C. H. Upham, 
treasurer. An entertainment in Titus Hall on April 28, to in- 
augurate the work of the new society, netted $160. The 
American Bugle Band, John R. Davis, leader, furnished the 
nuisic. A festival held June 19, realized $250. 

Similar organizations were formed in Union Grove, York- 
villc, Burlington and other towns of the county, and the value 
of the aid thus furnished was incalculal)le. These societies 
continued their operations while the war lasted, and they 
were no inconsiderable factor in bringing the contiict to h 
successful conclusion. 

BEN BUTLER'S "CONTRABAND OF WAR" 

Early in Septemlier, 1861, reports of General Butler's 
victory in North Carolina, where he captured Forts Clark 
and Ilatteras, reached Racine. General Butler had but recently 
uuid(^ his famous declaration that shnes were "contraband of 
war." and in celclji-ation of tliis declaration and the victory 
of his arms, ^Nlajor Throu])'s artillery fired a salute of eight 
guns and a few extra rounds for good measure. The boys oL' 
the city built a lug ])onfire on the square on the evening of the 
second, and a multitude of rejoicing people gathered. 

Tlie crowd insisted that the court house be "lit up,'' an 1 
it was lighted. The people filed in until the building was 
])acked, and listened to patriotic speeches l)y Dr. Tilhipaugh. 



Seventy-eight 




WM. HUGHES 



F. HBNNINGFIELD 



CHAS HOYT 



Judge Doolittle. Judge AVording, H. G. AViuslow, Rev. Pills- 
bury, Thos. Fuller and Lieut. Harry Lee, of ^Milwaukee. 

The first week in February, 1862, it was announced that 
Capt. Patrick Bennett of AVaterford was having success in 
enlisting men for his company for the Nineteenth regiment. 
He had thirty men at this time and two months later he had 
his roster full, and they were mustered into service. 

AYhen the news of the surrender of Fort Donelson, Febru- 
ary 15, '62, came, there was more rejoicing in Racine. In the 
evening another large crowd assembled on the square and 
several batteries of artillery from Camp Utley tired salutes 
in celebration of the victory, while the people sang "John 
Brown's Body Lies a 'Mouldering in the Grave, But His Soul 
Goes Marching On," and other patriotic songs. 

At tliis time there was a feeling in many cpiarters that 
the rebellion could not last much longer, and in a call for 
"lots of workers" at the next meeting of the "Aid Society,'' 
the plea was made, "Come friends, sixty days more, with 
God's blessing, will close this terrible struggle. In the mean- 
time let us do what we can to relieve our brave boys." Per- 
haps it was just as well they did not knoAv that it had but just 
begun. 

During the latter part of Alarcli, 1862, bills were posted 
about the city containing the announcement, that "Captain 
P. H. Sheridan is in the city for the purpose of purchasing 
horses for the United States army, and will remain until April 



Sixty Days 
More 



Screitly-niiic 



-I: none t)ut 1li(' l)i'st (|iiality of lioi'scs iiccd he i)r('S('iited. " 
Caj)l. Sheridan ^ot two liuiKlrcd liofscs while in tins iieii^^h- 
]>oi'ho()d and shipped tlieiii 1o Si. Lonis, hut did n<»t slay out 
Ids liuu'. prices asked being' too Inuli. He hd't Kaeine and 
iiuide Chieago his Jieadquai'ters. finding tliere a hettei- niai'ket 
in whicli to purchase.* 

During the spring and summer of 18(i2 thei-e ^vas niucli 
fighting on many fields. Jk'ginning with the battle of Shiloh, 
or J^ittsburg Ijanding, April (> and 7. whiM'e the I'nion losses 
were more than 1^3. (IdO, the North receixcd reixii'ts almost 




J. I. Case's 
Generosity 



.IKU()M1': I. CA.SE 

every week of sanguinary l)attles, some of Avhicli were vic- 
tories and others defeats, but all of them accompanied by long- 
lists of killed and wound(Ml. 

Eidistments Aveic not connng in fast enough to keep the 
raidxs hlled and a draft was oi'dered. The conditions of the 
draft wei-e such that each ward in the city and each town in 
the county was i-ecpnred to furnish a certain proportion of its 
]>opulati()n for th<' army, any erdistments secured from a given 
town or ward, i-educing by so many the number to l)e drafted 
from that commuinty. 

War meetings began to be held in the city, and through- 
out the county in order, if ])ossible. to make the draft un- 
necessary. 0)1 Friday, A\igust 1, at a large nu'cting at the 
court house, speeches were nuide by C. \V. Hennett. .1. M. 
Tillapaugh, A. P. Dutton and J. I. Case. Mr. (^ase offered to 
give ^10 to catdi ol' the lii'st hundred nn-n who (Mdisted. This 

* From "Personal Memoirs of I'. U. Slifridaii." 



nighty 




DARIUS J. MOREY 



i^ETER LERSCH 



CARL KOERNER 



offer was made good a month later, when on the muster-in of 
Company A, of the Twenty-second regiment, volunteers to the 
number of one hundred and one, each received a ten-dollar 
bill from the hand of Mr. Case, 

On August 12, an enthusiastic war meeting was held at 
Union Grove, addressed l)y Dr. Park, Judge Noggle, Senator 
Doolittle and others, when twenty recruits were enlisted for 
Captain Williamson's company. 

On August 12, a large and inspiring war meeting of the 
Welsh citizens was held for the purpose of securing recruits 
for Owen Griffith's company of the Twenty-second. Speeches 
were made by Rev. "\Y, J. Hopkins, Owen Griffith, W. G. 
Roberts, Robert 0. Jones, John Bowen and W. W. Vaughan. 
The follomng vigorous patriotic resolutions were adopted by 
the meeting : 

"Whereas, in our opinion, the present crisis in which this 
treasonable rebellion involves the fate of the republic, that no 
man or woman is worthy of the name or title of American 
citizen that Avill not with his influence, wealth and blood, come 
to the support of the government in its present peril, therefore, 
I)e it 

"Resolved, that we, the Welsh citizens of Racine, do 
hereby tender to the government our warmest sympathy, with 
the assurance that we will with our treasure and blood support 
it in its efforts to put down this rebellion. 

"Resolved, tlmt we denounce as forever unwoithv of our 



Welsh 
Patriotism 



n.ig!ity-oiie 




RODERICK DANTKI.S 



101. IAS I'UnX'HARD 



NIOISOX A. DUAKK 



Protracted 
Meetings 



coiii.try, liny Wclshiiitin, or any dthcr ad()i)t('cl citizen, eoiuc 
from what coiiiitry he may, who sliall become so base to every 
impulse of manhood and truth as to apply to a Britisli consul, 
or any other consul, for pi-otcction, or the more cowardly 
base act of fleeiuij: to Canada from the United States, wdiich 
lias giv(Mi us a home and i)rotection in time of peace. We deem 
it our duty to stand by this governnuMit in time of need and 
peril, and share the fortunes of tlu' i-ep\ddic in victory or 
death. 

"Resolved, that in the opinion of this meeting, the late 
act of Congress confiscating all rebel property, should l)e 
put in force with the gi-eatest vigor, and that all slaves owned 
by rebel masters should l)e hei-eafter and forever declared 
free." 

Committees werc^ appointed at this meeting to solicit 
funds aiul volunteers among the AVelsli citizens at Skunk 
Grove and at Pike Grove. 

During the week of August ll-Ki, the I)usiiiess of th(> city 
was practically suspended, while its citizens gave tlieir at- 
tention to the ])romotion of the war spii'it. Beginning on 
AVednesday, a protracted war meeting was held night and day 
until Saturday. On Friday afternoon, at Kast Public Square, 
an immense ci'owd assembled and was addi'essed in English l»y 
Judges Ilubbell and AIcArtliur, and in Gei'man by |)i-. I-'essel!. 
the same speakers addressing a court house nu-cting in the evc 
ning. The patriotic citizens of Ivacine were (h'lermined to 



Eighty-fteo 




Eighly-llirce 




OSCAU GIPSON 



T. D. ^\■. MANCHESTER 



'HOS. BONES 



Emancipation 
Proclamation 



leave notliins: undone to seenrt' our quota without a draft, if 
possible. 

At a war meeting held August 22, Henry S. Durand of- 
fered $25 and a life insui'ance policy wliich he agreed to keep 
in force as long as the volunteer w-as in service, to each of the 
first five men who enlisted. Three accepted his offer. August 
Avas a stirring month in the city. During the last week the 
Twenty-second regiment w'ent into quarters at Camp Utley, 
with three companies from Racine county — Company A, the 
"Union Guards;" Company F, the "Cam])rian Guards," and 
Company H, "Racine County Farmer Boys." 

On September 22, President Lincoln issued his Emanci- 
pation Proclamation and during the following week a mass 
meeting of Racine's citizens w^as held to give expression to the 
public sentiment concerning it. George C. Northrop was 
president of the meeting. Senator Doolittle, Col. 11. T. Sanders 
and Rev. A. C. Barry making stirring addresses, after whicli 
strong resolutions of endorsement of the President's action 
AVer 6 adopted. 

Tn November came the draft. L. S. Blake was commis- 
sioner in charge and Dr. ]\I. R. Teegarden was surgeon. The 
surgeon's duty was to pass on the fitness for service of those 
Avho applied for exemption on account of physical disability, 
of whom there were several hundred. Tlie following were the 
most common excuses submitted for exempting enrolled men 
from the draft: "Hernia and varicose Ncins. toothless, pal- 



Eiglity-four 




GEO. VAN WAGONER 



PETER WEBF:R 



MARTIN THROL'P 



intatioii of the heart, constitutional debility, subject to spasms, 
epileptic fits, goitre, British subjects, etc." Calvin H. Uphani, 
■who was exempt because of memliership in the assemblj^ 
asked that his name remain on the roll. Most of these men 
were probably entitled to exemption under the law, but many 
of them remained in active business life for thirty and forty 
years after, and some of them are living today in good health. 

One cold night in the first week in December, 1862, the 
fire bells were rung on account of a blaze that was seen out 
toward Camp Utley. It proved to be at the old barracks on the 
camp ground, which was totally destroyed, as the soldiers in- 
tended it should be, for it evidently had been set afire in 
three places by the drafted men who occupied it. It seem;, 
that there had been strenuous complaint that the barracks 
was crowded ; at least the occupancy of the bunks by the 
soldiers was contested every night, and all night, and they 
took this summary method of exterminating the contestants. 
In discussing the fire, the local papers admitted that there 
were extenuating circumstances. 

On New Year's day, 1868, the Uacine "Zouave Cadets'' 
made their first appearance on the city streets, officered by 
Frederick Ullman, captain; S. A. Covell, first lieutenant, and 
Winfield S. Tefft, second lieutenant. They made a fine appear- 
ance and paraded up Main to Tenth street, then to "West 
Park, where they drilled. The Zouaves, a feAv months later, 



Fire Bells 

and 

Fire Boys 



Eighty- fi- c 




C. L. ORD 



GEO. C. NICHOLS 



JACOB NEAR 



In Libby 
Prison 



became a part of Company C, First heavy artillery, under 
Captain John R. Davies. This battery was ehosen to fire the 
signal g-un -\vhieh opened the battle at ]\Iissionary Ridge and 
at its close was also selected to fire a National salute of twenty- 
one guns in token of victory. 

On March 4 and 5, 1863, in a battle at Thompson's Station, 
Tenn., several hundreds of the men of the Twenty-second 
regiment were captured, and just three weeks later the rem- 
nant of the regiment fell into the hands of rebel Gen. Forest 
at Brentwood. About three hundred Racine men, within a 
few months from the time of leaving home, were thus thrust 
into Libby prison. Chaplain Pillsbury of the regiment was not 
held and he Avrote letters home giving details of the captures, 
and making severe strictures on the commanding generals. 

The writer was told by one of the prisoners that on the 
way to Richmond, as tliey were marched through the streets 
where the aristocratic people of Lynchburg, Va., lived, finely 
dressed women called them "damned Yankees,'' and other- 
wise cursed them in vile language, in which they were imi- 
tated ]).v four-year-old diildren. Of consideral)]!' interest in 
this connection is another story wliicli Congressman H. A. 
Cooper, in an address })eforc the Raciiu^ Commercial Club, 
during the winter of 191."), told of meeting a young Southern 
congressman who confessed to him tliat he was twent.v-five 
years old befoi'e he discoxci-ed ihnt 'daiiiiied ^'aidcee' wasn't 
a single word."" 



Eiglity-xix 




PETER C. DUFOl'It 



]-:. EVENSON 



HILLAPwY DUFOUR 



After tlie Twenty-second was captured, Chaplain Pills- 
bury came home and lectured through the county, and in June 
was back with the army, the prisoners of his regiment having 
been exchanged within a few weeks of capture, and after a 
brief furlough at home, returned to the service. 

Early in May, 1863, Dr. J. ^l. Tillapaugh was appointed 
Provost Marshal for the First congressional district, including 
Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Walworth and Waukesha 
counties. He immediately appointed one enrolling officer from 
each ward in the cities, and from each town in the counties, 
wliose duty it was to make a complete list of all able-bodied 
men in their territory between the ages of nineteen and forty- 
five vears. 



The Racine county enrolling officers were: 

Racine — First ward, C. H. Upham ; Second ward, John 
AVilson ; Third ward, George H. Carpenter; Fourth Avard, 
Thomas Fuller; Fifth ward, Stephen H. Sage. County — Mt. 
Pleasant, Charles Ellerson ; Yorkville, William Stock ; Dover, 
Benjamin Pierce ; Burlington, A. G. Cole ; Rochester, Orrin 
Wright ; Waterford, Ira A. Rice ; Norway, Hans J. Jacobson : 
Raymond, Joseph Nelson; Caledonia, Courtland Bones. 

The report of the work of these officers was printed in 
The Advocate of July 29, and contained the names of 2,500 
men who Avere liable to draft under the act of Congress en- 
titled "An Act for Enrolling and Calling Out the National 
Forces, and for Other Purposes," appi'oved March 3, 1863. 



Pressing 

Into 

Service 



Eighty-scz'cn 




NELSON DARLING 



JOHN M. JAMES 



WM. MAYO 



A Grand 
Rally 



111 letters from C. D. Pillsbury about July 1, it was re- 
lated that the band of the Twenty-second had been presented 
by the regiment with a complete set of new instruments, pur- 
chased in St. Louis, all of German silver, and costing $567. 
lie also told how some of the men, Avhile the regiment was 
passing through Brentwood on the way to Franklin, Tenn., 
recovered some articles, revolvers and other portable jK^sses- 
sions, M-hich they had hidden at the time of their capture there 
a few weeks before. The chaplain, himself, recovered a 
volume of manuscript sermons, left there in a trunk, which 
a kind-hearted native had saved. On July 8, '63, Chaplain 
Pillsbury resigned, calling forth a letter of regret and of ap- 
preciation of his services from all of the oiRcers of the regi- 
ment. He was succeeded by Rev. G. S. Bradley. 

On November 2, 1863, the night before election, a grau'l 
rally of the Union forces was held at Titus Plall, which was 
the wind-up of a most vigorous campaign, and addresses Avere 
made by Senator James R. Doolittle, George C. Northrop and 
James M. Tillapaugh, provost marshal. The election had 
been hotly contested and resulted in substantial majorities 
for the Union candidates for the assembly, George C. Northrop, 
Henry Stevens and Philo Belden, and for the rest of the ticket 
as well. Some idea of the intense bitterness of the feeling 
that had been aroused may be judged from two sample verses 
of a poem which was printed the morning after election by 
The Racine Advocate, in exulting over their adversaries, and 



Eighty-eight 




NIMROD GOODER 



RICHARD DOBSON 



J. P. HANSON 



which Avill be found in the chapter on "The Copperhead 
Pest." 

During the Latter part of 180-3, announcement was made 
that another draft would be due on January 5, 1864, and in 
order to mitigate to some extent the rigors of this action, and 
if possible to make it unnecessary in some cases, the govern- 
ment offered liberal liounties for enlistments. In November 
the following advertisement appeared in the local papers, 
which quite sui!ieiently explains itself: 

"Bounties. Every recruit who is a veteran volunteer, 
one month's pay in advance and premium in installments 
amounting to -$402. 

"Other recruits, not veterans, one month's pay in advance 
and a bounty and premium in installments amounting to $302. 

"All of the bounty and premium paid, even if the Avar 
closes immediately after enlistment. 

"All of the bounty paid to legal heirs if the soldier dies 
in the service. 

"You can ser\'e in any regiment you ehoose, now in the 
field. 

"The following premiums will ])e paid to any person 
other than a civil officer who shall l)ring in an accepted 

"Veteran Recruit $25.00 

"Eecruit not a Veteran 15.00 

"Deserter 30.00 

■'In offering these li1)eral terms, bounties and premiums. 



Liberal 
Bounties 



Eiglily-uitic 




SIDN'EY R MEAD 



IIOBT. Md'HERSOX 



LUCAS B. LATHROP 



it is the desire of the government to give to the people the 
opportunity of doing away Avith the necessity of the draft to 
come off January 5, 1864, under the President's last call of 
October 17, for 300,000 men. So that all sub-districts who 
furnish their quota under the last call, will not be liable to 
the draft of January 5, 1864, and will be credited for Avhat- 
ever they furnish. It should be understood that all enlist- 
ments, whether under the above conditions, or in other or- 
ganizations, will be credited in this last call. 

"For further information come to the office of the Pro- 
vost jMarshal. P'irst district. ^ ^ ,, ^.,, , ,. 

Capt. J. M. TiUapaugh. 



Longing 
for Peace 



AFTER THREE YEARS OF WAR 

Three new buildings were erected at Camp Utley early 
in February, 1864, in preparation for the Seventh regiment, 
which arrived on the 11th inst. The coming of spring lirought 
the end of three years of war and found a people Avearied 
of the conflict. "jNEany were the hearts looking for the right, 
and for the dawn of peace." The sound of the fife and drum; 
the sight of niarching columns with gleaming bayonets; the 
I)resence on our streets in increasing numbers of one-armed, 
one-legged and otherwise maimed and mangled victims of wai-; 
the news of bloody battles, with long lists of killed and 
wounded; the call for volunteers; all of this and more, was 
])art of the day's experience, to whieli tlie people had l)econio 
accustomed. ^Nlany homes were in mourning, and all wer*^ 
under the pall of the dread scourge, liut there could be no 



Xiiictv 




J. J. PUTNEY 



JOHN HOFER 



JOSEPH LAWTON 



pennanent peace in dis-uuion, and with undaunted resolution 
and unabated vigor, the war against the rebellious states Avas 
continued. 

Reports of battles in Avhich Racine county men were en- 
gaged, with lists of killed and wounded, and prisoners, con- 
tinued to come in M'ith heart-breaking regularity. 

As the v.-ar dragged on, recruits became more and more 
difficult to secure, and as the government was still calling for 
men. it became necessary to otfer substantial bounties whicfi 
were attractive to young men, if wards and towns would avoid 
the draft. In May, '64, the Third ward in Racine raised a 
bounty fund by subscription of $4132. 

In June, the Eiglith regiment returned to Wisconsin, their 
three years of service having expired. The remnant of Com- 
pany K, composed mostly of Racine men, came home Avith it, 
of course. In July the President called for 300,000 volun- 
teers, and many members of Company K re-enlisted and served 
to the close of the war. It Avas proposed to resort to the 
draft on September 6. to provide all that was lacking, and 
energetic steps were taken in the county to increase the en- 
listments. 

On August 24 a large meeting of citizens of Kenosha, 
Walworth and Racine counties Avas held at Union Grove 
to adopt measures to raise another regiment, and a committee 
of which L. S. Blake was chairman and II. II. Tarbell of 
Kenoslia, secretary, was appointed to work out tlic plans. 



More 
Bounties 



Xiiictv-one 



Special taxes were voted in the First, Seeond, Third and 
Fifth wards of Racine for the purpose of providing money 
for bounties to relieve the Avards of the draft. On September 
5, the full enrollment of all men in the county subject to 
draft, was printed in the local papers, and on September 28, 
the list of those drafted in the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards 
of the city, and in the towns of Caledonia, Burlin^'ton, Ray- 
mond. Roeliester. Mt Pleasant and Dover was jiublished. Th.e 




Notable 
Gathering 



LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG 

First and Second wards of Racine, and the towns of Yorkville, 
Norway and AVaterford filled their (piotas with volunteers. 

In the fall of 1864, another excitino' national political 
campaiirn absorbed a large share of pul)li<- attention, and re- 
sulted in tlie re-election of Aliraliain Liiicoln. Many great 
meetings were held in Racine and 1hro\ighout the county. 
one notable gathering being that of Satui-day, Octolxn- 1. 
addressed by John AVentworth and Senator Trumlnill of 
Illinois. 

During this campaign the Democrats sprung a roorback, 
in t!ie charge that the Republicans intended to compel the 
practice of miscegenation, which elicited the convincing retort 



\^iiu-lv-t7to 




THOS. EMMERSON 



L. R VANCE 



ALBEP.T EMMERSON 



that "tlie Democrats had a monopoly of the 'half and half 
complexions in this country." 

Another noteworthy occasion in Racine during this month 
was the ball and festival at Titus Hall, under the auspices of 
the Soldiers' Relief Society, on which occasion $600 was 
realized for this needy cause. 

In January, 1865, a call for 300,000 more troops was is- 
sued by President Lincoln, and a draft ordered for February 
15. In the meantune the Third ward voted a bounty tax of 
$6000. 

On Friday, April 14, President Lincoln was shot. He died 
the next morning. The news of his death was received in 
Racine at 9 A. M., and Charles AY. Fitch, editor of The Journal, 
issued an extra at 9 :30, the copies of which were thrown 
from the second story windows to the crowd of 500 people 
who were gathered before the ot^ce. Mayor Joshua Hart 
immediatel}^ issued a proclamation recommending the sus- 
pension of business. Before noon all the business houses and 
most of the residences were draped in mourning, 

Another proclamation was issued by the mayor, in con- 
formity with that of the Governor, requesting that "Wed- 
nesday, April 19, be consecrated as a day of fasting and 
prayer; that all places of business be closed; that no intoxicat- 
ing liquors be sold; and that people meet in their respective 
places of worship,"" etc. On "Wednesday rain fcil all the 
morning, yet the people ol)served the proclamation : l)usiness 
ceased; services were held in St. Luke"s church, the German 



A Nation 
Mourns 



Ninetv-tlirce 



Catliolii', tlif Welsh and tlic Prcsl)yt('i'ian clmrclii's. the Bap- 
tist and the Congregational unilintr with the latter, Avliere 
Rev. N. F. Kavlin preached t'roin the theiue "He Loved the 

I'e.ople." 

'rh<^ first session of the Circnit Couit was given over to 
memorial services for the dead I'resident, and addresses were 
made hy George B. -ludd. N. II. Joy. Charles K. Dyer and 
•ludge Noggle, after ^\•hi(•h a series of resolutions offered l)y 
Ml". Dyer were ordered s|)r(vid upon the joui-nal, and th(^ eour* 
adjourned for one week. 

On Sunday evening, April Ki, a union meeting was held 
at the Presl)ytei-ian cliurch. Avhere hrief addresses were made 
hy I\evs. Porter, Episcopal; Peat, Congregational; Sampson, 
Methodist; Ravlin, Baptist; Potter of Beloit. and hy Senatoi- 
Jann^s P. Doolittle, wiio had heen an intinuite friend of the 
President. Senator Doolittle said : " Ahraham Lincoln is dead. 
"Sly soul is overwhehned and would sink utterly, hut that I 
know God lives, and our beloved country is in His holy keep- 
ing. To any other people than my own neighbors, I could not 
now open my mouth to speak at all, and even to you I will 
only answer such earnest inquiries as you have pressed upon 
me. and claim T ought to ansAver. You ask me to speak of 
AiulreAV Johnson — avIio is he, and Avhat is he, and Aviiat will 
be his policy ?" He then proceeded to give at considerable 
length, a good I'cport of tlie new Pi'esident. 

The Avar Avas over. The South Avas devastated; the North 
triumphant ; the Avliole land in mourning, no community Avas 
exempt. Five hundred thousand Ha'cs Avere sacrificed, an in- 
ccmiputable amount of suffering endured, and billions of dol- 
lars in AA^ealth expended that the Union might be preserved 
and the Nation be established. And it Avas Avortli Avliile, foi-, 
l)ecause that Avar was fought — and Avon, — one hundred million 
AnuM'ican citizens today can sing: 

My country, "tis of thee, 

SAA-eet liMid of liberty. 

Of thee i sing. 

Land whei'e my fathei's died. 

1 and of t he Pilgrims" ])ride. 

l-'rom e\('i\v mountain side 

"Lincoln ^^^^^1^^^^^ Pet freedom 

Is Dead, 
God Lives!" MOURNING bittto.x 




Niiiely-fonr 




A. H. COLR 



M. P. CUTTING 



Z. P. COGSWELL 



Kaeiiie county did its part -well: twenty-two hundred 
men answered the call to arms. Tliere still remains in our 
borders a remnant of that Grand Army that went forth so 
valiantly in '61- '65 to fight the battles of the Republic. They 
are no longer young, and there is pathos in the losing fight 
they are making against "Father Time." Soon the last man 
of them Avill disappear, and that army will be without a rep- 
resentative in the land. 

As its few remaining members totter along the last stag*^ 
of the journey, shall not this generation, the beneficiary of 
their labors and sacrifices, which is to witness the finale of 
that great tragedy — shall it not make certain that no single 
survivor shall have cause to feel the sting of ingratitude, or 
to suffer the Avant of any needful thing that a wealth-burdened 
land can supply? 




The Sting of 
Ingratitude 



Mitel vh7'c 



\>^^\\\ it niui 








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Very few people are 
familiar with the forms 
which were used hy tli'- 
State and National au- 
thorities in conducting 
the l)usin(>ss of war. We 
have secured several re- 
])roduetions to illustrate 
them, in the belief that 
they would interest many 
people. Two are shown 
on this page. 



Specimen ^ 
Documents 




I 

.ill to WhAi tlifor i'rroriito (f omr. (i'»rrrtiiii] : 



, I HAVE AP 



rOINTED AND C0NSflTUT6er^„„/.4^ //,f.« jnt«.uU DO APP'iiNT AND CONSTITUTE /„«. 

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Miul., „ ,,»./ /««■. 7 //iu 'i'Me ami r/ //ir l/«.Vf./ Utal,. 

ii I (?rj(iiiionij Wimof, ^^/f- .3^=^-' ■'--_-;' ■'■>>•• 



^-. 



Wiiictv-six 



COLONEL UTLEY AND THE 
RUNAWAY SLAVES 

During tlie Fall of 1862, ti'ere was much controversy in 
the border states over the status of the slave and the slave- 
holder in their relations Avitli the army and its operation there. 
In Kentucky, the dilt'erence betv/een a Union man and a Rebel 
Avas often determined by the character of the army in closest 
proximity to a given point; if it was a Ilebel force, a loyal 
man could not be found ; if a Federal army was near, anybody 
could qualify as a Union man even though he kept slaves. The 
state tried to l)e neutral but made poor work of it. 

Under these circumstances, the Federal commanders, as 

a rule, found it conven- 
ient to return any ne- 
groes held in their lines, 
on demand of their 
masters and in accord- 
ance with state law. 

There -was one 
brave, tender-hearted, 
right-minded officer 
from Racine, however, 
who took a course in 
the matter, which al- 
though in direct con- 
flict with the wishes of 
his superior officers, 
met a prompt and en- 
thusiastic response of 
approval and applause 
from all over the loyal 
North, and particular- 
ly from his home state 
a 1^(1 town. 

Colonel William L. Utley, of the Twenty-second regi- 
ruent, persistently refused to deliver to their alleged owners, 
any fugitive slaves seeking refuge in his lines, in Avhich po- 
sition he was earnestly supported by his men. The following 
account of the difficulty has been made up from letters to the 
Kacine papers ])y Chaplain C. D. Pillsbury; articles in The Mil- 




WILLIAM L. UTLEY 



Courage of 
Conviction 



Ninety-seven 




JAMIOS I'ATI';i{SnX 



JOHN C LUNN 



.1. A. CAREY 



They 
Pitied Him 



waukee Sentinel from its rorrcspoiulciil in the field, "B. S. 
H. "; and fi-om Colonel Utloy's own Avritten version of the 
controversy. These men saw and heard the thini);-s about whieii 
tliey wrote. This sketch was suhmitted also, to Captain 
Francis R. Mead and John C. Liinn, of Company A, of the 
Twenty-second, and they endorsed it as being a substantially 
correct account of the experience of their regiment and its 
colonel with the slave power in Kentucky. 

About Novemlu'r 4. 1862, in the midst of a snow storm, a 
dwarf negro boy came into Colonel Utley's camp. He said 
that he had been living on walnuts and acorns in the woods 
for more than a week, and had sought refuge in other regi- 
ments but was told they were not alloAved to kee]i him. The 
l)oys of Company A took ])ity on him, gave him clothes and 
shoes — for he was nearly naked — and "fed him up." About 
ten days later, there drove into camp one morning in a fine 
carriage with a coachman, tlu' Chi(4' Justice of the state of 
Kentucky, Robertson, who demanded of Coloiu'l Ctb-y thai 
he deliver to him his rmiaway negro boy. The colonel said 
tluit if the boy Avas within his lijies, and was Avilling to go 
with him, he Avould not object, but iie i-efused to deli\'er hi"i 
otherAvis(\ 

The boy was found and hrouglil Ix'fore liis masler and the 
colonel, bolh of whom ((Uestioned him closely, in his I'eplies 
he accused the .hidg<' of i-i-iielty and injustice and declined to 
go with him. •ludge Kobei-tson then assiuued a magist(M"ial air. 
informing his hearers that he was "sonu' pumpkins" in Ken- 



S'iiictv-cislit 




DAN DORNING 



-V. B. PINCH 



I. N. PELCH 



tiicky; "was the only man Jiving who had voted in Congress 
for the i\Iissouri Compromise ; he liad written and spoken elo- 
quently in favor of emancipation." He said that he "didn't 
like slavery, hut that if the Union army was going to trample 
the rights of Kentucky citizens under its feet, there wouldn't 
he a Union man left in the state, and the Union could never 
he restored." 

Colonel Utley replied that tlu>re "wasn't enough loy.ilty 
in the state of Kentucky to tip the scale against a ten pound 
nigger hahy. " Then he said further; "our superior officers 
have ordered us in violation of the pi-otdamation of the Presi- 
dent, to act as nigger catchers for you : Jiulge Rohertson, we 
from Wisconsin didn't leave our happy homes for any such 
purpose; you talk to us ahout heing "nigger stealers," look at 
that hoy; is he your slave? Haven't you grown fat, rich and 
aristocratic upon the sWeat and iahor you have stolen from 
him! Tlie sauu^ God made him that made you, and endowed 
him with the same natiu'al rights to life, liherty, and the pur- 
suit of happiness that you possess, and if Kentucky's loyalty 
and Unionism depend upon my willingness to he converted into 
a negro hunter foi- its Moated, aristocratic. Union hypocrites, 
it maj^ go to hell, witli all tlu- nations that forget God." "If 
the tyrant had not Ixm'ii thoroughly hrutalized, he could not 
have stood u]) under tlic witlici-ing looks of the officers and 
men who witnessed this scene." 

"Sir." roai'ed the colonel, "do you think you will tako 
that hovf 



A Chief 
Justice Flaved 



Xuiclv-iiinc 




ADOLPH WEBER 



MATT. COFFIN 



FRED UECKE 



The shout that went up from a thousand soMicrs, told him 
plaiidy that it would not be safe to attem|)t it. and ln^ did not. 
but drove out of camp in liigh dudgeon. 

Ill alioul two hours, Cohnnd Utley was ordered to report 
foi-tln\'ith to (Jcncra! ('ol)uni, brigade commander, who ad- 
vised him that in the intcM'est of peaee and liarmony he had 
lietter obey the order of General Gilmore, and rctui'ii the fugi- 
tives ; that notwithstanding the procdamation of the president.* 
he regarded the status of slavery in Kentucky tlie same, and 
entitled to the same rights and pl•i^■iIeg('s "as thcnigii no army 
was here." 

Colonel Utley, though an inferior officer, begged to differ 
with him; he "regarded the status of the army the same in 
Kentii(d\y, and entitled to the same rights and privileges as 
tliough no shivery existed here." Continuing lie said: "Ken- 
tucky has resorted to all means to seduce the oft'icers of the 
Union Army, and all that handsome women, fine carriages, 
sumptuous dinners, virgin wine, and great men could do, has 



"My Honor as 
a Gentleman" 



*I'roclamation of the I're.sidfnt, dated September 22, 1862, declaririij 
his intention of freeing aU .slaves in states or parts of states which are 
in rebellion against tlie United States Government on Januarj' 1, 1863; 
and calling- attention, among others, to section 9 of an Act of Congress 
entitled "An act to make an additional article of war," approved March 
13, 1862, which reads — "And be it further enacted, that all slaves of per- 
sons who shall hereafter be engaged in rebellion against the govei-n- 
ment of the I'nited States, or who shall in any way give aid or comfort 
tiiereto, escaping from such persons and taking refuge within the lines 
of the army, and all slaves captured from such persons or deserted by 
them, and coming under tlie control of the govei-nmont of the United 
States, and all slaves of such persons found on or being within any 
place occupied by rebel forces and afterward occupied by the forces of 
the United States, shall be deemed captives of war and shall be forever 
free of their servitude and not again held as slaves." 



One Hundred 




C. D PILLSBURY 



^VM. H. McINTOSH 



OREN WHITE 



been done to lay me iiiulei- obligations to their policy, but my 
honor as a gentleman and a soldier has so far deterred me from 
yielding. I stand alone. Every other officer has yielded, and 
I am reminded of a speech of Charles Sumner, who said that 
slavery reminded him of the fabled mountain in Arabia Avliose 
magnetic attraction was so great that it drew the 1)olts out of 
every ship that passed, so that they fell to pieces ; so it is here. 
Slavery in Kentucky has, by her wily machinations, drawn the 
bolts out of every commanding officer, and in the estimation of 
every true man, they have gone to pieces. But I want you., 
General, aud Judge Robertson (who stood near) to understand 
that God Almighty put heads on both ends of the bolts that 
liold me together, which slavery can never draw out so long as 
soul and body hang together"; and he did not deliver the boy 
to Judge Robertson, nor did his superior officers attempt to 
force his acquiescense in their view of the matter. 

AVhile the fracas was at its height, one of the negroes was 
decoyed out of the lines, into a cornfield, where he was de- 
livered over to his 'owner, by a soldier of the regiment named 
Luce, who, it is said, turned traitor to his comrades for money. 
He never repented the despicable trick, although life was made 
miserable for him during the balance of his stay with the regi- 
ment. If the negro had been smart enough to have stayed 
witlnn the regimental lines, he would have been safe, for that, 
under the proclamation of the President, Avas United States 
territorv. and not uiuKt state la^^'. 



.\ Foolish 
Fugitive 



Ouc HuudiCil One 




c. c. iMLi.sr.riiv 



JOHN YATES 



WTT.LTAM PRIKSTLKV 



Determination 
Exemplified 



TESTING THEIR METTLE 

AVlien the Ijrigade to which tlie Twenty-second was at- 
tached was alioiit to leave Louisville, that regiment Avas order- 
ed, in pnnishnient for the ohstinaey of its commander and 
men, to remain behind to receive alone the Avrath of the citi- 
zens of the town for holding and attempting to carry away, 
negro slaves. The brigade, minus the Twenty-second, as they 
marched through town on their departur(\ still cai-ried in 
their ranks some few colored men, but the soldiers were as- 
saulted Avitli stones, clnbs, and revolvers, and actually intim- 
idated into releasing all of them. 

The next day when the Twenty-second was to leave. Col- 
onel Utley was informed that he would never get away with 
any negroes. AYhen ready to march, he ordered his regiment 
to load theii- guns a))d fix l)ayonets, and then advised the citi- 
zens of Louisville that if they intended any such hostile demon- 
strations against him as was shown the other regiments of the 
brigade the day previous, that they had l)etter clear the city of 
Avomen and children, for "as sure as there was a God in 
Heaven, he would shoot down every man who interfered with 
him, and lay their lown in ashes." Not a hand was raised 
against them as they mai-chcd out, although one slave owner 
did allow his valor to get the Ix'ttei- of his discretion, and ran 
inside the regimental lines to hiy hold of his negro ))oy, Init 
found himself at once, "up against"" about a dozen bayonet 
])oints, some of which got through his hide to the seat of his 
intelligence, and |)roiiii)ted a pi-ecipitate retreat. 



One Hundred Ttco 




BERNARD ACKERMaX 



E. L. BUTTLES 



JOHN G CROSS 



Captain ]Mead says that Judge Robertson's l)oy, and an- 
other about liis size, wei-e quartered with his company, and 
niarehed at its liead through the city of Louisville, to the 
steamer landing. He, Captain ^Mead, was oflt'icer of the day at 
Louisville, and placed the boys between two big guards at the 
head of the column, and although there were officers at the 
gang plank with civil processes for their arrest, and although 
threats were made that they would never be taken away, they 
were marched onto the boat and locked in a stateroom by 
Captain I\read. Avho ordered that no civil off'icer should be al- 
lowed on the steamer. No attempt Avas made to take the boys 
off. 

Chaplain C. 1). Pillsbury's vicAv of the matter was given 
in a letter to The Advocate of February 11, '6''i, as follows: 

"There can be no doubt, from circumstances, that the 
Twenty-second was left to march through Louisville alone, that 
she might settle the ([uestion with Keiituckians in her own 
way. It is a signilicant fact that orders were issued to every 
other regiment, by General (Granger, to take no colored per- 
sons on the boats who had not free papers. In referring to this 
order. Colonel Utley said to General Baird, "Ours have no free 
papers, l)ut they have declared their intentions." 

"An attempt Avas nmde to prevent the 'Commercial" 
from leaving Avith contrabands on board, and the Captain, a 
Kentuckian, declared that he should be responsible for all ne- 
groes Avho left in the boats. "" The Colonel told him that he 
Avas commanding that boat, and ordered him to steam up. 



Col. Utley 
Wins 



Oue Hundred Three 




FREl)i:iUC ULLMAN 



AHIRA BOTSFORD 



I.VMAX R. UPHAM 



A Regrettable 
Judgment 



"Tlien came the slieriff of Jefferson county to serve writs 
on Colonel Utley, for three negroes, Abraliani, George and 
John, valued at $800 each. He received them with dignity, and 
though informed that all action would be withdrawn if the ne- 
groes were given up, he gave the necessary order, and the 
boat, witli all on board, including contrabands, moved quietly 
down the river, as though nothing had happened." 

There was evidence that those citizens of Louisville capa- 
ble of appreciating courage and self-respect, had a better opin- 
ion of the Twenty-second regiment than of those that submit- 
ted to tlieii- ])ullying tactics, and surrendered their principles 
with the negroes M'liom they released. 

After Colonel Utley and tlie Twenty-second regiment left 
tlie state, the controversy was continued for weeks in the 
newspapers, on the platform, and by correspondence, and al- 
though in the end, the verdict of the courts was adverse to our 
fiery colonel, and a judgment of $1000 was ordered paid, and 
was paid by him, the facts of the ease, and its merits, were 
so Avell aired, that every right-minded, straight-thinking man, 
in the North, at least, Avas back of Colonel Utley in his cour- 
ageous stand for principle, and for humanity. 

]\ratt. H. Carpenter of ^Milwaukee, Avas attorney for Col- 
onel Utley, in the trial of the case, but he was obliged to pay 
the $1000 judgment, altliousli the government later reim- 
bursed him fully. 

Some years later it was reported in Racine that Judge 



One Hundred Four 




WILLIAM OHADWICK 



WALTER CROUCH 



CYRUS ALLEN 



Ro])ertson was dead, and Colonel Utley, in his paper, The Jour- 
nal, gave him the benefit of an extended obituary notice, which 
could hardly be called a eulogy. On learning a few days later 
that the report of the Judge's death was incorrect, the Colonel 
had the pleasure of transmitting a copy of the paper contain- 
ing his funeral notice to Judge Robertson in Kentucky. How 
it was received the colonel never knew, or much cared. 

Both sides in this controversy appealed to the President, 
and the matter was discussed at two cabinet meetings. Mr. 
Lincoln said to Colonel Utley 's representative, The Sentinel 
correspondent: "this is a devilish vexed question at this time. 
Both sides wish to draw from me an opinion, and although I 
despise duplicity, perhaps more than any other living man, yet 
for the sake of harmony in this hour of our nation's greatest 
trial, I would like to slide along through this crisis without 
committing myself to either side." And he took no part in 
the controversy. 

The dwarf negro fugitive, about wlioin much of the con- 
troversy raged, came to Wisconsin, and located at "Waukesha, 
where it is reported, he was living until quite recently, engaged 
as a drayman. 

On Nov. 26, 1862, the local papers printed an open letter 
to Colonel Utley, signed by 49 prominent citizens of Racino, 
expressing approval, satisfaction, and pride in his action in re- 
fusing to surrender the runaway slave at the demand of the 
Kentuckv state authorities. 



Lincoln's 
Neutrality 



One Huinlrcd f/ft" 



A Fine 
Sentiment 



( 'lia])l;iiii Pillshui'v 's rcpoi'ls of tlic nfVaii' scciiicd particu- 
larly to iieittle Judge Robertson, and lie toolv occasion to make 
a ])ul)lic address at Lexiu<>t(n). Ky.. in wliicli lie accused th<^ 
(dia])lain of many unfair and nidruc statenuMits. The local 
papers had l)een t'ni-inslicd a full report of the address, and 
printed some abstracts fi-om it, in i-eply to Avhieh Rev. Pills- 
bui-y made full and satisfactory refutation of the charges. 

The following letter of Samuel 1). Hastings, treasurer of 
the state during the war, fairly expresses the sentiment of the 
])eoi)le of "Wisconsin for Colonel I/tley in the controversy: 







14+^ / 



"9 



IV iV,. "W» VvV-,.ta.v.» 



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U.Maa^ , vtxji, '\«J(AAi. 



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k>-VAX »1^HVA^^ . 1^ 



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OuuJ ^L. «^S<\«.-vviA..Xj ^ V^. Va»^ '^ij-i 



XilM._ V<«>vJu IVViL..^ Ol*»A^ >.I^A*i, \)UvL.^ Uaikjb IVViA^JU. V*T-i(«X VyV 



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. \}JiA» ^X-OL tY.>r/^ V^"^>' 



0»c Hundred Six 




T-I I-: X R Y \\' ( ) 1 1 M I X G T O X 



JOSEPH SKEWES 



AXSOX DOOLITTLE 



THE COPPERHEAD PEST 



"Copperliead, a Northern sympathizer with the Confed- 
erates: so called by Unionists during the Civil War, l)eeaiiso 
they were regarded as attacking the IT^nion treacherously in 
the rear, as the snake is fabled to strike." (A definition from 
the New Standard Dictionary.) 

Some men inherit their politics, as do some others their 
religion, in which case the one is apt to be as unalterably 
partisan as the other is tixedly dogmatic. There was much 
of politics in '61 to '6'). The Democratic party was opposed 
to the war, although there were many "war democrats."' Cer- 
tainly not all those who fought President Lincoln and his ad- 
ministration Avere disloyal at heart, and there are acceptable 
excuses that might be offered for many of them. 

Yet looking back from this distance, and through the me- 
dium of the war's happy outcome for the North, and its 
beneficent results for the South as well, it is almost unthink- 
able that there should have be«'n in every community in the 
loyal states, men who were not only in favor of not prose- 
cuting the war against the rebels, l)Ut wei-e openly and ac- 
tively in sympathy with them : Avho rejoiced in their successes 
and luMiioaiU'd Iheii- defeats; wlio i>elittled and ridiculed Fed- 
eral achievements, and applauded and encouraged every ef- 
foi't of the rebels: who discoui-aged enlistnuMits in every pos- 
sible way to the limit of tlu'ir daring: who even instigated 
riot i?i opposition to the draft, when tliat I'esort became neees- 
sarv in the s'overnment "s extremitv. 



Unthinkable 
Disloyalty 



Our Hundred Seven 




lODW'IX liUCHAN 



EDW.MID LAWItlONlMO 



JOHN AVILSOX 



But it was nut only true of tlie North in general, it was 
one of the disheartening conditions that the patriotic men and 
women of Racine had to contend against. While their fathers, 
husbands and sons were in the field, fighting to preserve the 
nation's life — many of them suffering wounds, sickness and 
death — these men, hy tlicii- traitorous acts and utterances, 
were adding poignancy to their suffering and their sorrow, 
and were heaping difficulties in the way of the patriotic work 
the.y had set themselves to do. 

That they were tolerated at all in the community, is 
a tribute to the long-suffering disposition of the loyal people 
of the city. These men have long since been forgiven, and 
their evil deeds all but forgotten with the passing of th<; 
generation that fought the w^ar, and it is no part of our pur- 
pose to revive, or to attempt to revive any of the bitterness 
of feeling that existed at that time, and names will be omitted 
from this recital : but the facts will have a present and per- 
manent interest for the citizens of Racine, even though tluis 
divested of the personal fpiality. 



A Generous 
People 



THE RACINE LOYALISTS 

The "Copperhead"' evil w;is a1 its height in 1862 and 
"63. and iu order to combat it, the women of Racine formed 
an organization which they called "The Racine Loyalists.'' 
In The Racine Advocate of May 27 of that year, was published 
their preambles, resolutions and by-laws, together Avith th(> 
names of nearly three hundred of the best women of the city, 



Oiw Hundred Eight 




CHARLES SCHILLING 



CAPT. JOHN GOSSICK 



ROBERT RENNIE 



who Imd subscribed to them; one hundred and twelve of these 
names Avere of immarried women. ]\Irs. John G. McMyun was 
president of the society. 

A general idea of the scope of the resolutions, etc., may 
be obtained from the following quotations: 

"AYhereas, our country is distracted by an armed re- 
l)ellion, which is aiming to destroy the institutions of our re- 
I^ublic, and 

"AYhereas, tliere are those in our midst, more despicable 
than avowed traitors, who are seeking by every means in 
their power to discourage our brave soldiers in the field, and 
bring confusion into our councils. th(n-efore, in order to com- 
l>ine and direct our influence against this class, we, loyal 
women of Racine, do adopt the following resolutions: 

1. "Resolved, that this association shall be known as 
the 'Racine Loyalists.' 

2. "Expresses sympathy for the soldier in the field, and 
pledges all possible assistance, especially to the sick and 
wounded. 

3. "Pledges support to the President and his advisers. 

4. "Resolved, that we Avill pati-ouize and associate with 
those persons only Avho in word and de(Ml give their uncondi- 
tional suppoi't to the administration. 

5. "Resolved, that we will iuHuence our fathers, hus- 
bands, brothers, sons and frioids to render aid to our govern- 
ment, without cessation of effort, till the last rebel has yielded, 
and an lionorable peace has been restored." 



Loyal 
Women 



0;ir tJiiudi-ed Nine 



Retribution 



Tiegiilar incctiiiiis ol" the society were licld and additions 
made to the niein])ersliip fi'oiii week to week. 

"Tjadies' Union Tjeafrnes'' were ocjzanized also in ^It. 
Pleasant, Union (ii-oxc and other towns of the connty, and 
were active in |)roniotin<i: patriotism, and diseoni-a^iiig dis- 
loyalty, and in tiat hei'in*:' and t'orwardiiiii" to the soldiers in 
the tield things iieedrnl for theii- health and comfort, as 
well as ^'reat (|nantities of the iiidispensahle hospital su])- 
plies. 

]Many of the yonnjj,' men, whose loyalty was under sus- 
picion, found themselves in serious disfaxdr with the youn^r 
women, and in worse standing with their motlieis, with whom 
no sentiment nioi'e teiulei- than that of ])ati'iotism ha;l any 
force, if the latter was lackinti'. 

Tliei-e were many occasions dui'iniJ' the course of tin* wai- 
when Union men met in physical (dashes Avith these so-called 
"peace" advocates. Theii' talk in open symi)athy Avith the 
rebels Avas hard to put up Avith. especially by the soldiers 
home on furlough. Street tights Avm-e common, and often 
threatened serious consequences to the "copperheads." A 
fcAV days after the battle of rhi(dvamauga, in Avhich the 
Union troops Avere greatly outnumliered, and seriously de- 
feated, a Avell-knoAvn laAvyer of Kacine made some taunting 
remarks concerning the "cowardice" of the Union soldiers. 
The speech Avas rei)orted to some of the "l)oys," AAdio started 
after him and chased him to the river at the foot of Camp- 
bell street, (uoav Grand avenue) Avhere he jumped in and 
SAvam across the river', but Avoidd lun'c drowned had not som.^ 
of J. I. Case's Avorkmen pulled !iim out at the dock. This 
man Avas several times in trouble because of his "copperhead" 
tendencies, and one night Avas obliged to occupy a bed in 
the house of a friend in the Fourth Avard, not daring to ap- 
pear at his own home on the south side. 

GHOULS IN RACINE 

On the day after the assassination of President Lincoln, 
A])ril 15, 18()5, Kaciiu', as Avas every town in the North, Avas 
filled Avitli excitement. Business and lahor on that day had 
been suspended, and people Avere engaged in discussing the 
ncAvs, seeking further details, and Avondering "Avhat next?" 
]\rany Avere dressing theii' windows and buildings in the habili- 
ments of mourning foi'the mai'tyred Pi'esident. .Many "■(■opixn*- 
h(\nds," Avith ghoulish hearts, could not relVain from ex- 
pressing their ])leasuri' in the event, and most of them Avere 
soi'i'v immediately aft<'rwar(ls that they had spoken: I'oi' the 



0)ir Huitdrcd Ten 



loyal men were no liettci- abh- to control tlicir actions in the 
presence and hearing of snch rank treason. 

A well-known farmer from Caledonia drove into the city 
that morning- and indulged in otifensive, unpatriotic language 
in the presence of citizi^ns. He was summarily ridden out of 
town on a rail. 

Another man succeeded in enraging a croAvd of loyal men, 
Avho took after liim. He evaded his pursuers hy running into 
the alley hetAveen Fourtli and Fiftii streets and jumping into 
a large Wiekham & AVilliams croekeiy crate. He pulled sohie 
straw over himself and remained tliere until after dark. There 
were numerous encountei-s all ovei- town tluit day, for the 
I'nion men simply would not tolei-ate disloyal talk. 

Many of these "copperheads," in alluding to the death of 
the President, expressed themselves to the effect that they 
"were glad of it; he ought to have been shot long ago." In 
most instances this expression and others of like tenor, were 
made strictly in private, in the hearing of sympathetic ears, 
and did not come to be more widely known until years after. 

ThcM-e was one well-known "cimracter about town," how- 
ever, wlio had the temerity to exult publicly over the appal- 
ling news : he kept a saloon and hotel, the Washington House, 
at aliout :\lain and State streets, and when on Saturday morn- 
ing a customer came into the bar, and told him that Lincoln 
had been shot and killed, he said: "I'm glad of it; every- 
body conu^ up and have a drink." He was remonstrated 
Avith 1o no purpose, and his language was reported to people 
up street. In a short time an excited and angry crowd of 
men appeared at. the saloon, laid hands on the proprietor, and 
hustled him up :\lain street toward the square, the mob ii5- 
creasing in size and violence every rod of the way, and 
clamoring for his death. "Kill the rebel! Hang the traitor," 
they yelh'd, and by tlie time :\rarket Square was reached, 
some one liad secured a rope; a wagon with an empty M'ood 
rack that stood on the squan^ was hauled by willing hands 
over to the old oak that g\^^^^y in front of the Racine House: 
the rope was looped around the culprit's neck, Avhen Thonuis 
Falvey, wlio had just finished a term as mayor of the city, 
jumped on tlie wagon and began speaking to the crowd, in a\i 
attempt to dissuade them fi'om their purpos(\ While he was 
talking, Sheritf Frank Schneider appeared, and by the threat- 
ening use of a rcAolver, and Avith the assistance of one or two 
other cool-headed men, managed to get the miserable offender 



A Narrow 
Squeak 



One Hiiiiilrcd Elcx'cii 



A Brave 



out of the liaiuls of tlic iiiol) aiul into llic jail, which at that 
time, "vvas at the rear of the old coui't house, on the site of 
the present county building. Thei-c is no doul)t that the life 
of this "copperhead" was saved by the prompt and courage- 
ous action of Mr. Falvey and Sheritf Schneider. It has been 
asserted in extenuation of this man's conduct that he was 
under the influence of liquor at the time of his offense, but 
nol)ody has claimed tliat he did not si)eak his real sentiments. 

OTHER INCIDENTS 

A lawyer of some ])i-oiiiinen('e in the city at that time, 
was reported to have made use of ti-easonable language, in 
which President Lincoln liad been defamed. A crowd of 
citizens and soldiers went to liis liouse, called him outside, and 
by the application of a little pressui-e, taught him to give 
"three cheers" for Lincoln in quite a creditable manner for 
one who really had no heart in tlu^ })erformance. 

Dovei- townsliip was said to Ix^ a nesting place for "cop- 
perheads," although some of tlie best soldiers that Racine 
county sent to the war W(M'e from that locality. Nathan 
Crawford was one of the lirave Dover boys who gave his life 
for liis country, having been iN'illed in action at Chickamauga. 
Miss Isabella Crawford, a sister of Nathan, some few weeks 
after his death, was at the station at Dover to see some 
cousins off to the war, M'hen a young man acquaintance asked 
her why she wore mourning. "For my brother, who was 
killed at Chickamauga," she said, when the "copperhead" re- 
torted : "It served him right; he had no l)usiness there." For- 
getting everything but the insult to her dead, the young lady 
struck him in the face with all her might, and drove him 
out of her sight, all of which was agreeably edifying to the 
people about the station. 

In the later years of the war, wlien it was becoming dif- 
ficult to secure volunteers, and the government found it 
necessary to resort to conscription, the loyal men in a town 
where there were many "copperheads," would purposely go 
to enlist in a town where there was more patriotism, and thus 
compel a draft in their home town, in the hope that many of 
the i-ebel sympathizers might be forced into the army, and in 
many cases it Avorked to perfection. Quite a number of Ke- 
nosha county men came to Union Grove to enlist for that rea- 
son ; not that Kenosha county was any worse than Racine 
county in the matter of disloyalty, for there wei-e bad spots iu 



Woman every county, but Union Grove was loyal. 



One Hundred Tzvelve 



Just before the Twenty- second regiment left for the front, 
in September, 1862, a number of the boys, out for a lark one 
evening, decided to call at the home of one of the best-known 
"copperheads,'' in the aristocratic residence section on the 
south side. The gentleman was at home, and when he answered 
the knock, the spokesman for the soldiers said to him: "Wie 
understand, sir, that you are a 'copperhead.' " To the sur- 
prise of the boys, he denied the impeachment, and was then 
informed that in that case a contribution of five dollars for 
the benefit of the soldiers would be considered good evidence 
of his friendship, wdien, to their astonishment, without fur- 
ther words, he gave them the five dollars, which they ac- 
cepted with thanks, and left to look for trouble elsewhere. 

On April 18, '62, Parson Brownlow, a noted Tennessee 
loyalist, lectured in Racine at Titus Hall, under the auspices 
of the "Soldiers' Relief Society," for the benefit of their 
fund; sixty dollars net profit being realized. The next day 
a committee from the "Loyalists" called at the home of Mrs. 
S. C. Tuckerman, where he was being entertained, and pre- 
sented to him a specially made "Loyalist" badge, which they 
were permitted to pin to his coat. 

OPINIONS OF TWO GOOD MEN 

In April, 1863, Col. John G. McMynn, in command of the 
Tenth regiment, wrote from the field expressing the feeling 
of the soldiers for the "copperheads," as follows: 

"I am glad to hear that the people of the North are be- 
ginning to feel the necessity of drawing a line between pa- 
triots and traitors. If God lets us live to return to our homes, 
Ave will teach 'copperheads' a lesson that the world will not 
forget. The vile crew, who, professing a great regard for the 
constitution, are doing all in their power to discourage those 
wlio are defending it with their lives, will learn that such 
dirty treason is hated more intensely by the army than the 
open treason of their Southern friends. We'll take care of 
the constitution — our men have it on the points of their bay- 
onets — and will carry it over the South, and, if necessary, they 
will 'about face' and carry it over the North." 

Col. Hans Heg of the Fifteenth regiment, in a letter to 
Governor Salomon, dated 

"Camp near ]\turfreesboro, Tenn., 

"February 16, '63. 
"There is nothing here to dampen the ardor of our men, Easy 

excepting the treason and disloyalty of the 'peace Democracy' Money 



One Hundred Thirteen 



•'Blush, if 
You Can" 



at the North. It has a very dishearteiiiiiii' iiithicii.M' in som.' 
regiments. On my ti-ip to Franklin, 1 liad occasion to see 
some of the rebel papers. They are very much dcliiihted 
Avith llie idea of a civil war at the North." 

POETIC JUSTICE 

If thei-e is a question in tiie mind of any pcrsoji as to 
the place occupied by the "coppeidieads" in the affections 
of T'nion men, perhaps these two sample verses of a poem 
printed in The Ixacine Advocate, November 4, 1863, just after 
the fall elections, in which the Union ticket was viclorioiis, 
may help some in settling the matter: 

''Humble your ])odies in sackcloth and ashes, 

Hide your mean heads from the light of the sun; 
Smite your base hearts with conscience's lashes, 

Blush, if you can, for the deeds you have done. 
Weep for the aid you have given to traitors. 

Do let repentance illumine your souls ; 
Souls! If you had them your crimes would be greater- - 

Snakes of humanity, crawl to your holes! 

Brazen faced coppei'heads, 
AVhite-livercd copperheads. 
False-hearted copperheads, 
Crawl to your holes! 

"You that incited rebellion and treason; 

You that have aided it all that you can ; 
You that have fought against conscience and reason, 

And all of the rights that are sacred to man. 
Hark ! through the state, from each tower and steeple. 

The knell of rebellion most solemnly tolls ; 
Flee from the scorn of intelligent people. 

Noisome serpents — bah — crawl to your liolcs! 

Crimson- faced copperheads, 
Rum-sucking copperheads, 
Breckenridge copperheads, 
Crawl to your holes!" 



One Hundred Fourteen 




LIBBY PRISON, RICHMOND, YA. 



PRISONERS OF WAR 

There is no more absorbing tale of adventure, when well 
told, than the story woven about the capture and imprison- 
ment, escape and final return to ''God's Country" of the Fed- 
eral soldier in the War of the Rebellion. Tliere is no phase of 
suffering — no test of fortitude or of resource — no trial of pa- 
triotism, that does not find place in such a story. It will al- 
ways have a thrilling interest for patriotic Americans, young 
and old, but citizens of Racine county should take a peculiar 
interest, and a pardonable pride in a recital of the experiences 
and exploits of our own fellow citizens, acquaintances and 
friends. 

There were a large numbei' of soldiers from Racine county 
who were held in Southern prisons, first and last during the 
war, most of whom were in Lil)by and Danville, Va. The en- 
tire Twenty-second regiment with few exceptions, with its 
three companies from Racine county, were confined in Libby 
prison, at Richmond, though their stay there was coraparatiA^e- 
ly short, most of them being exchanged within a fe^v weeks or 
months of capture. Quite a considerable number of men made 
their escape from prison, but we have not room in the limits of 
this narrative to give more than an outline of a very few of 
these escapes that have come to our knoAvledge. 

IN "LIBBY" 

The first concerns a quintette of Racine county boys who 
were captured at the battle of Chickamauga, Ga., September 
18, 1863, and their experience is typical of that of scores and 
hundreds of others. It will be remembered that this desperate 
battle was a serious reverse for tlie ITnion armj^, which was 



"Test of 
Fortitude' 



One Hundred Fifteen 




JOSEPH LEACH F. McDONALD 

C S. CHAI'MAX THOS. ANDERSON JOHN R. SCHOFIELD 



Racine Co. 
Residents 



greatly outininil)ered tlierc It was here that Col. Hans Heg, of 
the Fifteenth regiment, and many other Racine county men, 
Avere killed. Capt. John T. Riee, of Company C, of that regi- 
ment, told me that of their eight companies that went into that 
tight, only twenty-nine men and four otficers, of whom he was 
one. reported at roll call afterward, all of the others having 
l)een killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. But five men were 
left in his company. The sanguinary nature of that ])attle 
may be well judged ])y these results. The battle last<"d two 
days, and many Federal prisoners were taken, among Avhom 
were John R. Sehoficld, Thomas Anderson, C S. Chapman. F. 
IMcDonald, and Jos(']>h Leach, all of Company C, 1st. Wiscon- 
sin Infantry, and all of them residents of the middle and west- 
ern parts of Racine county. 

After capture they were marched a mile to the rear of the 
rebel lines, and kept over night Avithin sound of the battle, 
which continued for another day ; the next morning they were 
marched 18 miles to Tunnel Hill, a i-ailway station, and packed 
into cattle cars, to be carried to Kiclimond, where Libby prison 
was located. On the march to the i-aiiwav, thev Avere sub- 



Oiic Hundred Sixteen 



jeeted to t;uiiits ;uul ril;;il(lry li-oin iiicii, wouieii and children; 
at Atlanta, also, -wtMnen who looked like ladies, called names 
and used language that wouhl disgrace a Northern street 
walker. In response the prisoneis sang, "AVe'U Hang Jeff 
Davis,'' "Rally 'Kound tlu- P'lag, Boys,"' and other patriotic 
songs. 

After traveling eleven days, they arrived at Belle Isle, 
where they remained about a week, in the open air, without 
shelter, though it rained for three days of the six. On October 
6, they were taken over to the Smitli building, Libby prison. 
This prison consisted of several large tobacco warehouses, the 
Pemlieiton, the Scott and the 8mitli buildings. The men were 
crowded into these structures so closely that they could not all 
lie down at the same time. 

The Smith building Avas of three stories, Avith attic and 
basement, tiiough the two latter were not used for prisoners. 
It was divided from ground to roof by a brick partition wall, 
pierced only by one door on each floor, Avliich was tightly 
nailed up. It was soon discovered by some of the men who 
prowled about the building during the nights, that salt was 
stored in sacks in the basement of the building where the Ra- 
cine boys Avere, and broAvn sugar in the other cellar, and it 
Avas not long before they secured a big supply of both, storing 
it in stockings, shirt sleeA'es and coat and pants linings. It 
must be stated and Avill be believed, that salt and sugar Avere 
unaccustonu'd luxuries for the prisoners. Before discovery, a 
dozen hogsheads of broAvn sugar and many sacks of salt had 
been appropriated and eaten. The prison officials Avere very 
complacent in their attitude toAvard the theft, remarking that 
the OAvner Avas not entitled to sympathy, as he Avas holding 
the salt and sugar for a rise in price. 

When the captives entered their prison they Avere di.^- 
possessed of everything they had of A^alue to them or their 
captors, including money, jcAvelry, blankets, overcoats, eti. 
]\[ost of the glass Avas out of the AvindoAvs, and Avith the Avin- 
ter Avinds blowing through, the bare floor to lie on, and not 
even a stone for a pilloAV, no covering and insut!icient food, 
and that of little nourishment, their condition Avas deplorable. 
If a man approached a AvindoAV to look out he would be likely 
to be shot, for that Avas against the rules, and guards Avere Brown Sugar 

not oliliged to challenge. and Salt 



One Hundred Seventeen 



Later in the winter of '64, the Rebs permitted our govern- 
ment to send bhuikets to tlieir prisoners at Libby, which saved 
tlie lives of many, for some would surely have frozen to death 
without them. 

TO DANVILLE 

On December 9. many of the prisoners at Jjibby were 
transferred to Danville, Va., and tlie Racine county boys were 
among them. At this prison conditions of crowding and tilth 
were even worse than at Libby, though the food was not ciuite 
so bad. 

Thomas Anderson, one of the prisoners, in his book, 
"Rebel Prison Life," gives the following description of the 
food they were obliged to eat at Danville: "Our amount ot 
rations has been described by many before, but I wish to add 
my testimony, before God to be the truth, as our own boys did 
the cooking, they knew what the bread was made of. They said 
unbolted cornmeal, the squares made, as near as I can guess, 
about the size of a brick, each scpiare being for two, I don't 
thin]\ such corn bread with so much bran in it could weigh one 
ration half-size of a brick, more than six or seven ounces, 
and a small piece of meat, which a man put all at once in 
his mouth, about three ounces. 

"Part of the winter they gave us, as they called it, an 
extra ration. It consisted of a swill which they called soup, in 
Avhich they boiled our meat. They would throw in a little 
musty rice or peas, and every pea would have a bug in it. 
These bugs would cover the top of the kettle, and as our boys 
would be going for the swill, they Avere taken to the river 
and have their pails half filled Avith water, which they threAV 
in the kettles, when the cook gave it a stir and dipped it into 
their pails. If the meat was salt, the soup was salt, if fresh., 
the soup was fresh, and Avhen divided each one got about half 
a pint, with an average of about one tablespoon of peas or 
rice. It looked just like dish Avater covered on top Avith bugs, 
but Ave Avould crumble a piece of bread in and think it might 
be Avorse. Our drink Avas river Avater. Our bread and meat 
Avere generally eaten before Ave got our soup, but some Avoukl 
reserve a small piece to put in it. I think, as a general rule, 
the boys ate their Avhole day's rations at once, Avhen it Avas 
draAvn. AVe found it seemed to satisfy us most that Avay, but 
Avould feel hungry after eating the Avhole ration. Then Ave 
gy^ Avould lie on that hai-d floor through the long Avinter nights 

Soup find Avait until 9 or 11 o\-lork next day liefore getting more. 



One Hundred Eighteen 



"We were so tliiu by this time that the boys said we had 
the U. S. brand on us. But I tliink it was C. S. A. brand. 
It was a spot worn ahnost through on the hip bone and shoul- 
der, caused by lying on the hard floor; it was often so cold 
that we could not sleep very sound and would be awakened 
by some of our comrades calling out with pain from rheu- 
matism or some other aches. It was nothing uncommon to 
see a luunan form of bones any morning that the spirit had left 
during the night." 

Most of the prisoners Avere young men, many of them 
unused to and impatient of restraint, and the rules of the 
prison were broken occasionally. A common and effective 
punishment for fractious prisoners was "bucking." This ex- 
ercise consisted in sitting a man on the ground with his wrists 
tied together, his knees thrust up through his arms, and a 
stick pushed through under his knees to hold the position. 
John 1\. Schofield had this tried on him, and he admits that it 
is as uncomfortable as it is undignified, particularly so when 
the victim is sitting in a puddle of mud, as he was at the time 
he was experimented on. 

Sometimes a few of the prisoners Avere detailed outside to 
do work, and in returning would bring pieces of laurel root, 
out of which, those who had succeeded in retaining knives, 
carved some very elaborate and artistic pipe boAvls and other 
trinkets, and as time was no object, their ornateness was lim- 
ited only by the art and skill of the carver. An exceptionally 
fine pipe bowl was carved l)y Thomas Anderson, which he took 
out with him when he escaped. 

DIGGING OUT OF DANVILLE 

Imprisonment, under the l)est conditions, is degradatioii 
enough for any normal man, and when so confined, he will 
always be planning escape; but when, in addition to the bars, 
he is unable to keep clean or warm ; is fed unwholesome food 
and not half enough of it; is only half clothed; is obliged to 
sleep on boards, and is without occupation for hands or mind, 
a live man will take desperate chances and will face death 
in any form in an effort to regain his liberty. And these five 
men from Racine county, Avith a few others, Avhen they learned 
that they were soon to be taken to Andersonville, determined 
to get away or die in the attempt. 

It appeai-s tliat at Danville there was a prison yard sur- 



Desperate 



rounded by a stockade, in one corner of Avhich was a very Chances 



One Hundred Nineteen 







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ALVIN H. HT7LETT 







Dirty 
Digging 



large sink, access to which was allowed the i^risoners at will 
in the daytime, under guard, of course ; at night six only at 
a time were permitted to visit it. The yard had a sloping 
surface and the rains had washed out a considerable lot of 
earth betAveen the sink walls and the vault, leaving room for 
several men to conceal themselves there. One afternoon when 
there were many men in the yard, a dozen of them crawled 
under the vault floor, though only eight had been planned for, 
and -when the guards drove the prisoners inside at dusk they 
remained there undiscovered. When darkness fell, and the 
prisoners in sixes were heard tramping on the sink floor, those 
underneath began digging, and, though it was slow, heart- 
breaking work, they got under the stockade at last, and under 
and into a small blacksmith shop that stood just outside, where 
they found they would be obliged to cut through a 12 or 14- 
inch oak board to get out of the shop. Guards were con- 
tinually walking their beats, from the shop to the corner of 
the prison, and even tried to peer into the shop through the 
cracks, so that any noise would have been fatal to tlie enter- 
prise. In cutting the oak board, they used an old gimlet, 
wliich one of the men had become possessed of, in ])oring a 



One H\tndrcd Tii'Citly 



line of holes across the board, and then breaking out the i)arts 
between, until a piece two and one-half feet long was re- 
moved. During the Avork in the shop, only those engaged 
were alloAved out of the hole ; the situation of those remaining 
in the tunnel and under the sink floor may be described per- 
haps, but their feelings, while awaiting the outcome, can 
scarcely be imagined. 

As Tom Anderson stepped quietly out into the starlight 
through the hole made in the side of the blacksmith shop, he 
saw a plowed garden with a dead furrow^ just before him, 
while about ten feet aAvay stood a guard, straight as a lauip- 
post. who, luckily, was looking the other way and saw and 
heard nothing and soon moved ofiP. Down the dead furro"w, 
which had been providentially made the day before, they all 
quietly crawled and scrambled, one after another, undis- 
covered. The Racine boys and two ]\[innesota soldiers had 
agreed, in case they got out safely, to meet first at an island 
in the Dan river that was in sight from the prison ; this they 
did. Then they started up the river, traveling by twos, but 
as it was near daybreak, they did not get far before they 
were obliged to conceal themselves under the leaves in the 
woods, for it was certain that they would be hunted by blood- 
thirsty hounds and worse men. 8oon they could hear horses 
galloping, men calling and hounds baying in all directions, but 
as they had onl.v traveled three or four miles, the pursuers 
probably over-ran the trail, thinking they would have gotten 
further away. The first day passed with but few alarms — 
one when two negro boys stumbled onto them and ran fright- 
ened home, and again when a turkey gobbler walked almost 
over them, Avhose noisy tread they mistook for a man's; but 
it was the longest day of their lives. 

A detailed account of their experiences from day to day, 
or rather from night to night, for they traveled by night 
only, would make a book of itself ; manifestly we have not the 
room for it here ; but we must relate that during that month in 
the woods, almost their only source of supply for food was the 
colored people, who were always willing, out of their own 
scanty store, to share with the Union men. They never faile<l 
in this and were also helpful in giving information, and of 
course, never betrayed them. This was the common experience 
and testimony of every Union man cast on his own resources 
in the South during the war, and it is a high tribute to the p^.^^ ^^^ 

innate goodness of heart, and to the understanding of that Hunted 



One Huiiilrcd T'i'c:itv-oiic 



Striking 

Incidents liowevei 



people, that none of tliem ever failed to recognize their friends, 
and that all Averc ^vi]liIl^^ at great risk to themselves often, to 
make common cause with tlie refugee for the hitter's safety. 

There were some striking incidents in connection with thi:s 
escape that are avcU worth recording here. 

In the company Hiat got away tliat night there were 
seven particular friends, in whose fortunes we are especially 
interested ; five of them the Racine county men, and two Min- 
nesota boys. 

On th(> second night in the- wutuls, April 26, it was thought 
best, in the interest of safety, to separate^ and as they ap- 
proaclicd a mountain three took one side and four the other. 
They traveled for four days — fifty or sixty miles — and on 
the night of the thirtieth the party of three received, at the 
hands of a negro, some food that he haci agreed to deliver to 
the party of four, all being but a short distance apart in the 
woods, "on the outskirts of a plantation. A little discreet 
skirmishing disclosed the real situation and a joyous reunion 
was indulged in. On inquiry it was found that their paths 
had been fully ten miles apart at times and their coming to- 
gether at the time and under the circumstances was con- 
sidered a remarkable incident. After a visit until midnight, they 
again separated and continuc^d their tedious journey toward the 
north star and home. Every day they suffered hardships, en- 
dured privations and were in peril of their lives. Once while 
twenty Confederate soldiers occupied a negro's cabin, they were 
hidden under the bedroom floor. Two days and nights were 
spent under the floor of a barn without food or drink, while 
Morgan's cavalry hung about the plantation, stabling the 
horses just over their heads, from which perilous situation they 
were finally relieved by a darky, who notified them when the 
Rebs liad gone, and fed them up. 

As they got Curllier north they encountered some Union 
white men, who, with their families, were trying to live in 
this treason-cursed country and be loyal. They were having 
an awful time of it, the men being obliged to hide out at 
night for fear of capture and torture by bands of guerrillas. 
They were nble to give the fugitiy-es some valuable assistance, 



One Hundred Txventy-tivo 



'OLD GLORY" AGAIN 

On tlie second of May the party of four divided and there- 
after traveled by twos, as it Avas considered safer, and they 
foimd they could get as much food for two as for four. Chap- 
man and McDonald were in one party and Anderson and 
Leach in the other. On the twenty-fourth of May, just 
thirty days after digging out of Danville, Anderson and 
Leacli Avere halted in the woods by a Union picket, and ordered 
to advance and give the countersign. They had no countersign, 
but did have something just as good, and they were taken to 
camp at Kanawha, where for the first time in eight months 
they feasted their eyes on ''Old Glory." On the first steamer 
that came along they Avere taken to Charleston, under guard, 
as they Avere still regarded Avith some suspicion. At Charlers- 
ton they learned that McJ)onald and Chapman had gone doAvn 
a fcAV days before, and they took a boat for Galipolis, Avhere 
they met S^chofield. Vesey and Dyer, the party of three from 
Avhom they had separated three Aveeks before in tlie Vir- 
ginia Avoods. All of the seven aa'Iio escaped f i om Danville a 
month before Avere uoav accounted for. and safe, and a glorious 
reunion Avas indulged in. In a fcAv days these live Avere sent 
doAvn the Ohio to Cincinnati, Avhere they met McDonald and 
Chapman. They Avere all given furloughs, Avhich enabled them 
to make a visit to the home folks, after Avhich they returned 
to their command, the First regiment, at Pulaski, Tenn., and 
served out their terms of enlistment. 

Tavo other men of the First regiment, Avhom they liad left 
in Danville prison, Avere found back in the army, they hav- 
ing escaped Avliile on the Avay to Anderson ville by cutting a 
hole in the bottom of a railroad car in which they Avere riding. 

Mr. Schofield, Avho is noAV living at GrisAvold, loAva, is the 
only survivor of the five Kacine county men Avho took part in 
this prison delivery. In September, 1914, for the first time in 
fifty years, he made a visit to Racine county, and, though most 
of the old comrades and friends ot* his youth Avere gone, there 
Avere still enough left to give him an enthusiastic Avelcome and 
to shoAv him a good time. He spent nearly tAA^o Aveeks in the 
county, and several days Avith Mr. EdAvin Noble, in Racine. In 
tAvo i)u1)lic addi-esses he told his recollections of these thrill- 
ing experiences to large and interested audiences, and much ^^ c i 

p ,, • 1 r *"* Sole 

ot the material for this story came from his lips. Survivor 



One Hundred T',vent\-thrcc 



ESCAPE OF CHARLES PATRICK 

There are mmicrous iiistjiiiccs of riiioii jn-isoiici's cscjipiug 
after liaving been captured by tlie rebels, and l)efore being 
taken very far from the Union lines. The return under these 
eii'cuinslaiu'cs was usually a mailer of a few liours. and was 
attended by eompai-alively little liardsbip or danger. After 
a captive had been placed iji a pi-ison or taken a long dis- 
tance within the enemies' territory, however, an attempt at 
escape l)ecame a much more serious aflfair, and when under- 
taken, M-as more often ended in failure than in success, and 
failure generally meant death. 

Charles Patrick, a l^u-inc boy, a member of the "Bell-.' 
City Rifles," ^vas taken prisoner at the Battle of Gettysburg, 
but escaped while being taken to the rear. In the Battle of 
the AVilderness, IMay 5, '64, he M'as again made a prisoner and 
was confined in Andersonville, Ga., until the fall of Atlanta, 
September 2, 1864, wdien it was decided to transfer the pris- 
oners to more safe places of keeping. In a letter to his father, 
Jones Patrick, at Racine, he tells the following graphic story 
of his escape : 

"Ft. Columbus, N. Y. Harbor, 

"October 9, 1864. 
"Dear Father: 

"I thought that I would write to let you know that I am 
M'ell and hope that these few lines will find you in the same 
good health. 

"I escaped from the rebels on the fourteenth of Septem- 
ber, on the Nortluuistern railroad, about sixty miles from 
Charleston, S. C. They had me in prison at Andersonville, 
Ga. They commenced moving the prisoners on the eighth of 
September. I left the camp on the twelfth and the rebels told 
us they were going to move us to Charleston to be exchanged, 
and so I did not try to get away from them until after we 
had passed that place, and just after we had crossed the 
Saute river I jumped out of the cars ; they were going at about 
the rate of fifteen miles an hour. Twenty-four of the guard 
fired at me, but they did not hit me. AYhen I jumped out I 
fell and before I could get up three of the guard fired at me. 
T started to run and more of them fired at me, one of the 
balls passing so near my head that I fell as though I was 
shot, but they kept on firing at me and one ball passed through 
my coat, but did not touch the hide. I laid still upon the 
A Hero's ground until the train had got out of sight and then I jumped 

Letter up and ran into the woods, foi- fear that the train might stop. 



One Hundred Tzceuly-fom 



Init it did not. I supposed tliey tlioiiglit they had killed or 
■wounded nie, so tliat I could not get away from them, and 
they could pick me up when they came back from Florence, 
S. C, as that was the place they were moving us to. 

"T will tell you about the trip I had through the country. 
I had to walk south-east to strike the river below the rail- 
road. It was about 10 o'clock when I jumped out, and I 
traveled about five hours and came back to the same place 
I started from. I had no shoes ; my feet were scratched up 
with the briars, but I did not give up. I started again and 
went until about 8 o'clock that night, when I got into the 
briars so that I could not get through them. I bent some of 
them over and laid doAvn and went to sleep and slept till 
morning. 

''I got up and started again anci came out on a road and 
met some negroes and asked them the way to the river, and 
they told me that it was down the road that I was on. I 
started for it and had gone a])0Ut two miles when I came to 
a plantation on which a negro woman was milking the cows. 
I asked her if that was the road to the river and she told me 
that it was. I asked her if there was anyone in the house. 
She said there was a rebel officer and three men there, ami 
just as T started to go a white boy came out on the stoop and 
saw me. He went into the house and told the folks that I 
was going by. One of the men came out, but I had on a rebel 
hat, and they could see nothing of me but my head, and so 
I was all right. I walked until I got out of sight of them and 
then I ran as fast as I could. 

"I traveled about five miles and then I went into a negro 
woman's house and asked her if she would give me something 
to eat. She gave me some corn bread and milk, but she did 
not have much to give. Just as I came out of the house there 
"were two white boys who asked me to halt. 1 stopped and 
asked them what they wanted, they said nothing, and so 1 
went on. They thought I was a Reb, and if I had started to run 
they would have recaptured me. 

"I kept on the road all of that day, until I came to the 
river. Here I met a negro v.iio had l)een in the rebel army 
Avitli his master, who had got wounded and came home. The 
negro was working on the side of the road, and just as 1 
came up he asked me to give him some tobacco. I gave it 
to him and then he asked me if I was a soldier. I told him 
that I was. He asked me in what army. I told him Beaure- Tight 

gard's. and llicn I asked him if he had anv water. He said that Places 



Oue Hundred Tiveut\-five 



lie liad. and T went to the well witli him. He got a cup fo^ 
me to drink out ot' and after 1 had drank lie commenced 
laughing and said that 1 eould not play any Yankee tricks 
on him, that he knowed 1 was a Yankee soldier, and that i 
had escaped from prison. lie said that he did not tliiidc that T 
would get through. I told him that I could try. He said that 
he M'ould not tell of me, and I started for the river, which 1 
reached about 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the fifteenth of 
Septeml)er. 1 looked all over for a canoe, hut could not find 
one. I pulled off my clothes and swam out in the river and 
looked up and down to see if I could see a boat, but could not. 
I Iheii swam to the shore again and gathered driftwood to 
make a raft to go down the river on, l)ut .iust as T had got it all 
gathered and my drawers torn up in strips, there were two 
negroes came down the river in a canoe and landed on tlie 
other side. They pulled the eanoe high and dry, so there was 
no possibility of getting that one; l)ut while I was waiting for 
it to get dark, there were two more negroes came down with 
two more canoes and tied them to a tree, so I jumped into 
the river and swam across. The river was as wide as from 
our house down to the corner of Seventh street, and when 1 
got on shore I was so tired that I fell down and laid there 
for some time, but I started for the canoes; the negroes had 
built a fire close to the bank and sat there by it. I began 
to think my chance of getting one of them was rather slim, 
when the negroes turned their backs and I jumped into one 
of the canoes and untied it and started for the other shore 
where my clothes were. I got them and started down th<! 
river. I went about twenty miles that night and laid over 
all the next day, the sixteenth of September, and that night 
I got out on the coast about 2 o'clock. I laid on the beach 
the next day till about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Avhen the 
boat of the gunboat Flambo came ashore and took me on 
board and gave me something to eat. I staid with them two 
days, when they sent me to Port Royal to see the admiral. 
I stayed on board the flagship for two days, and then they 
sent me on shore at Hilton Head, S. C, and from there I 
came to this place. 

"Give my respects to all of the folks and to Mart and the 
rest of the boys. I think I vrill go to the regiment in a few 
days. 
Dodging "From your son, 

the Negroes "Chas. Patrick.'' 



One Hundred T'.eenlv-six 



IN CASTLE MORGAN 

The following- letter was written by the son of 'Mv. S. 
Kelle}^, alderman from the Fifth ward in 1865, and shows 
Avhat many of our boys had to endure for the cause of the 
Union. Six months in a "rat trap." 

"Dear Parents: 

"You would probably like to hear an outline of a prison- 
er's life and experience. I can give you a l)rief history of 
my sojourn in the South. 

"I was captured by Forest on the twenty-first of August, 
1864, before breakfast, marched twenty-five miles without 
anything to eat, after first being stripped of anything th(j 
Rebs fancied, my hat being the first thing. Stopped at Her- 
nando over night, and until the next day at 10 o'clock when 
Gen. Washburn sent out a flag of truce -with hardtack, bacon, 
sugar and coffee for us. We then started on, marching a dis- 
tance of forty-five miles before stopping (part of the time on 
double Cjuick, as it was reported the Yanks were in pursuit), 
at a place called Panola, where we lay down on an old brick 
pile to keep out of the mud, being glad of a chance to repose, 
even on as soft a bed as a brick pile, for I must say we were 
completely "done gone," as the Johnnies say. 

"The next morning we took the cars for Canton, passing 
through several small towns,, where we were put in a small 
room over night, and fleas, lice and tilth was no name for it. 
We were then started for Jackson, Miss., where we were 
packed in an old store where prisoners had been kept ever 
since the war. A little corn was thrown in to us. We Avere 
obliged to build fires in the close and filthy room in order to 
cook it, and with the smoke, heat and filth it was almost un- 
endurable. 

"We at last arrived at Cahawba, and after being 
thoroughly searched and all our valuables taken from us, 
we were ushered into an old cotton shed with the roof nearly 
all blo\ArQ off, which bears the name of Castle Morgan, where 
we found four or five hundred other prisoners, making our 
number about seven hundred in all. We were fed on Avhat 
they called corn meal, but what I should call pig feed, as it 
was made of old musty corn, and only half ground at that. 
We also received very small cpian'tities of bacon or beef: 
a little flour once in a while, rice, nigger beans and salt, 
which we cooked in skillets, or spiders with covers, on which 
Ave built our fires, (that is, Avlien we could get wood,) for we in a 

would have to stand in line two or three days in succession Rat Trap 



One Hundred Tzceiity-seixii 



])el'or(.' We could get Avood cnoutih lo cook oui* li'rub. AVe 
thoiiglit tlic i)j'isoii was crowded when there were only six 
or seven hundred in it, but it was soon filled to over- 
flowing, they heinp' so iidiunian as to inci'casc the )iuiiil)ers to 
twenty-five hundred, i)aeking them in like sheep, there being' 
scareely room enough to lie down. The most, in fact nearly 
all, had to lie on the ground, as there were but few bunks, 
witliout l)lankets or anything to cover them but what they 
might have on. Many is the poor fellow who had nothing to 
cover his nakedness but an old pair of pants or perhaps a 
shirt. 

"I forgot to describe the inside of the prison. There were 
three barrels sunk in the middle which were left tilled with 
water by means of a pipe which brought it from the outside 
from a force pump. There was a line of posts around the in- 
side of the prison six feet from the wall, which was the guard's 
beat, and the penalty for stepping over this line w^as death. 
There were three men shot and seven or eight bayonetted 
while 1 vras there, and two shot dead just a few days before 
I came aAvay. 

"You will probably say we must have had a lazy time, 
but it was not so. What little time we were not employed 
cooking and getting wood, we could easily busy ourselves 
cleaning off the vermin and dirt from our clothes, and then 
by no means be rid of them. Tf it had not been for the cloth- 
ing and Idankets sent us, hundreds of those who are now 
here would never have been seen in our lines. It was terrible 
to hear the groans of the sick and suffering as we lay at 
night before we received the clothing. Those who Avere able 
would walk about the whole night long to keep from freezing. 
It was a common occurrence to find two or three in the morn- 
ing chilled to death. 

"At the time of the flood the water stood from three to 
four feet deep in the prison, and we had to build up cribs 
of wood and boards to stay on, (that is, such as could get 
it), while others had to stand in the water. Some dried them- 
selves in the windoM^s and on the beams, with their blankets. 
The water stayed in the prison five days, and all we had to 
drink was what we dipped up in the prison, where over two 
thousand men were continually wading about in it, and the 
overflowing of the sink and other filth Avas kept Avell stirred 
up. AVhen the Avater did finally go down it Avas a sight to be- 

Inside'a hold. AYhen the prison Avas policed, two AvhcudbarroAV loads 

War Prison <'f di'OAvned rats Avere taken out. 



One Hundred Twenty-eight 



"Not to dwell on the siihjeet longer than possible, at 
last on the foui-teenth of Marcii, 1865, I started for our lines, 
and 1 believe 1 gave you a description of my journey home, and 
to make a long story short, an Irishman's purgatory has no 
comparison to a Soutlu^rn prison. 

"John S. Kelley." 

The foregoing letters, which have been made a part of 
this record, are not the only ones that we liave read which 
contain matter of thrilling interest to Racine people, but they 
are typical of them all. The local newspapers of war times 
printed almost every week, letters from the battleground and 
the prison, and it has been a difficult matter to make selection 
for this purpose, but we believe that these we have printed 
will prove interesting reading. 



PRISONERS 

The following are the names of Racine C/ounty men who 
were confined in Southern prisons during the war. We are a 
little uncertain of the accuracy of this list, for the reason that 
the records at jMadison are incomplete in this particular, but 
we have taken much care to avoid errors : 



ADAMS, AMMON H 
ALDRICH, WILLIAM 
ALLEN, WILLIAM .1. 
ANDERSON, DAVID W. 
ANDERSON, JAMES 
ANDERSON, .lOHN H. 
ANDERSON, THOMAS 
BALSEY, OSCAR P. 
BARCHLAY, MARCUS 
BARROWS, CHARLES L. 
BARTER, ALBERT J. 
BAUM.\N, AUGUST 
BAUMAN, GEORGE 
BERCH, .JESSE L 
R [LUNGS, HORATIO G. 
BLOOMER, HENRY 
BOi:SLER, CHRISTIAN 
BONES, JAMES R. 
BONES, JAMES ST M.\RTLN' 
BONES, WILLIAM 
BOOHER, WILLIAM H. 
BO WEN, JOHN 
BR.XDSHAW, C.VLVIN W. 
BR.ADSHAW, WILLIAM 
BRAITHWAIT, CHARLES 1! 
BRESEE, HINMAN 
BRITTON, HARVEY 
BROWN, EPHRAIM 
BROWN, JOHN 
BRUSH, LEONARD A 
BULLAMORE, GEORGE 
BUMFORD, DAVID 
lUTRT, WILLIAM 
BUTLER, DENNIS J. 
BT^TTERPIELI), ALBERT 
CADWELL, HENRY M. 



CAHOON, CORYDON A. 
CAIN, MALON 
CARLTON, BROOKLIN 
CAVEN, NELSON 
CHAMBERLAIN, PRANK 
CHAPMAN, CHAUNCEY S 
CHASE, WARREN D. 
CHIPMAN, CHARLES S 
CHITTENDEN, JOHN H. 
CLARK, DANIEL P. 
COCKROFT, WILLIAM J 
COLE, ALBERT S. 
c:OLE, JAMES F W. 
COOMBS, OILMAN M. 
COOK, MARTIN 
COUSE, LEWIS L. 
CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL 
CYRUS, GUSTAVUS 
DAME, JAMES 
DANIEL, RODERICK E. 
DANIELS, HARISON 
DARLING. NELSON 
DAVIS, DA^'ID H. 
DAVIS, EDMUND C. 
DAVIS, EDTV' ARD L. 
DAVIS, MORRIS O. 
DAVIS. THOMAS JONES 
DAY, GEORGE 
DEAL, JOHN 
DECKER, HENRY 
DE GARIS. THOMAS 
DICKINSON, LEWIS 
DIETRICH, FELIX 
DOBSON, RICHARD 
DODGE, Al'GUSTI'S L. 
DOLAN, JOHN 



One Huiiilrrd T^criitv-iiiiu 



DRAKE, NELSOX 
IHtOUGHT, JOHN M'. 
DU FOUR, HILi:.\i;V 

DU FOI'R PE'ri;i: i;. 

DU FOim, PETKIi r. 
DTTNHAM, MATTHEW I.. 
DITNHAM, NATHAN L. 
EARTHMAN. ALBERT 
EDWAltDS, ROAVLAXD .1. 
lOLKERT. WILLIAM 
ELLKS, EDWARD 
EMERY, SAMUEL A 
EMMERSON, WILLIAM J. 
EVRITT, WILLIAM H. 
EANCHEU, ELI AS 1!. 
FARRKi:, .lOHN 
FIOLC'H, ISAAC N. 
FlOia^USON, ANDREW 
FLETCHER, WILLIAM 
FLINT, DAVID 
FLINT, HENRY 
FOAT, DANIEL S 
FOAT, CHARLES H. 
FOAT, .lACOB H. 
FOAT. SAMI'EL 
FOAT, WILLIAM 
FOREMAN, .TOHN B., SR 
FOREMAN, .JOHN B., .1 R 
FOSTER, ISAAC L. 
FOUNTAIN, CHARI ICS H 
FRITZ, MICHAEL 
GALLAI'GHER, .JOHN 
GERITZ. WILLIAM 
G I<: R P. E N , .IE R E M I A H 
GH^.SON, FRANK .1. 
(51BSON. OSCAR A^'. 
GH.IEN, EDWARD 
GINTY. .lAMES 
GOETZ, JOHN 
GOODRICH, GUSTA^•l•S 
GOODWIN, THOMAS 
GOTTSCHALD, ERNEST V. 
GOULD, SCHUYLER D 
GRAHAM, FRANCIS L. 
GREGORY, .JAMES 
GRIEVE, HENRY 
GRIFFITH, .JOHN 
GRIFFITH. OM'EN 
GROSS, JOHN 
GUILD, EDWARD 
GUTMAN, CARL 
HALPIN. PATRICK 
HAMMANN, JOSEPH 
HAMMOND, ANTHONY 
H A XCOCK, RICH A R 1 ) 
HAXSOX, HAXS 
HARKIXS. EDWARD 
HARRIS, JOHN W. 
IL\TCH, I'RIAH T. 
HAWKINS JOHX M. 
MAY. JOHX 
HAY. THOS., JR. 
ILWBURN. CHRIST()PHi:i; 

heath, edward hagxim: 
mioath, justi's p. 
hempi.e, william f 
hiondersox, john 
hi:xi:y. antle 

HI:KMS. JOHN c. 
HERRON, r>ETER 
HEYER. FRANCIS 
HILTON, PETER AV. 
HOFlOIi, JOHN A. 



HOLLISTER, ALBEin' II. 
HOODACHECK. JOH.X 
HOOVER, JEREMIAH 
HOPKLXS, CHRISTrH'lli:i; I' 
HOI'KIXS, THOMAS 
IIORTOX. EZRA S. 
HORTON, MILTON 
HOVYARD, HOMER T\ 
HOYT, CHARLES E. 
HI'RLBI'T, CHARLICS B. 
HYI.J.ICSTAD, SOP.IOX C. 
IXGEliSOLL, JAMES X. 
INGRAM, CHARLES I'. 
IRWIN. GEORGE AV. 
n'ERSOX. JOHX 
ISELIX. ABRAIL\M 
JACKSON. ALONZO 
.L\('Oi;SON. HANS 
.lAMES. JOHN M. 
JAMES, MORRIS B. 
.lAQUES. HENRY 
.lAQI'ES. JOHX J. 
.I.XOUES. WILLIAM 
.JEXXLXGS. WALLACE H. 
.lOHNSON, JOHN 
JOHNSON, PETER 
JONES, EDAYARD AV. 
JONIOS, EVAN O. 
.JONES, JOHN R. 
JONES, OWEN R. 
JONP^S, ROBERT B. 
.R^NES. ROBERT E. 
JONES, SAMUEL 
JONES, THOMAS H. 
.lONES, THOMAS M. 
JONES, AVARREN 
JONES, AVILLIAM 
JUDSON, SHELDON E 
KELLEY, JOHN S. 
KELLEY, JOHX AY. 
KELLEY, NOYES T. 
KELLEY, THOMAS P. 
KITTINGER, FRANKLLV 
KITTINGER. ISAAC 
KLEMA, ALBERT S. 
KLEINSCHMII>T, .lOHN 
KNI^DSON, KNI-I> 
KUNDSON, PETER 
KITHN, FERDINAND 
LACY, FRED N. 
LANDGRAFF, JULII\S 
LANE, THEODORE 
I>ARSEN, SVEN 
LAWRENCE, EDWARD O. C 
LAWRF:NCE, FRANK P. 
LEACH, JOHN W. 
LEACH, JOSEPH 
I.EMAHIEU, AYILLIAM 
LEWIS, EVAN J. 
LEWIS. JAMES AY. 
LIDEFELD, JOHN 
LOCKWOOD. JAMES P. 
LOSS, LEONARD 
LUCE, WILLIAM P. 
LI'NN. JOHN C. 
LYTLE. HENRY 
MADAMA, WILLIAM 
MADSON, PETER 
M .\ II A F F E Y, A LEX A N ID lO R 
MALOXE, JOHN M. 
MANCHESTER, T. D. W. 
MAN]>ERSON. SAMI'EL 
MARTIN, WILLIAM H. 
MATHEWS, BENJAMIN F. 



One Hiiudrcd Tliirh 



MATHIASIOX. P. STL 
MAYO, WILLIAM 
McCITRDY, JOHN A. 

McDonald, .iohn 
Mcdonald, lkmuel 

McFARLAND, WILLIAM IT. 

McHURON, gkorge l. 

McTNTOSH, WILLIAM H. 
MEAD, FRANCIS R. 

meinzp:r. .M'GrsT 

MENGER, GEORG 
MERRILL, DARWIN A 
MERRILLS, OP.ADIAH .1. 
MILLER, .IOHN M. 
MINZER. PHILIP 
MOREY. CHARLES 
MOREY, HARRISON 
MORGAN, .IOHN D. 
MORRIS, DAVID 
MORRIS, GEORGE S. 
MORSE, .TAMES B. 
MOSSMAN, WILLIAM ^V. 
MOWRY, WILLIAM H. 
MUCKLESTON, ALLEN .1. 
MUHLIOISEN, WILHELM 
MUTH, GEORGE 
NEAR, ,IACOB H. 
NELSON, FREDERICK 
NICHOLS, GEORGE C. 
NIELSEN, HENRICH 
NIELSON, LARS 
NOP.ES, SAMI'EL .1. 
NORTHROP, HENRY ^\■. 
NORTHUP, STEPHEN A. 
NORTHWAY, CLEMENT L. 
OLSON, ANDREW 
ORAM, PETER P.. 
ORD, CHRISTOPHER L. 
OWENS, EVAN O. 
OWENS, OWEN 
PAINE, CHARLES C. 
PAINE, STEPHEN L. 
PATRICK, CHARLES 
PERRIGO, .lOLIN E. 

peterson, anton j. 
peti':;rson, .tens .i. .t. 
i'fenning. ferdinand 
phelps. ijarton h. 
place, luther s. 
plagman, .iohn 
powles, .iohn e. 
powles, william c. 
price, william 
pritchard, elias .1. 
PUGH, cadwaladt^;r 

PUGH, ROBERT T. 
REED, .TAMES L. 
REID, HARVEY 
RIEL, THEODORE 
ROBl^^RTS. iot:>avard 
roberts, evan g. 
roberts, owen h. 
roberts, richard g 
rogers. henry 
rosiwal, .toseph 
rowbottom, art". a m 
rowlands, david 
rowse, .iohn d. 
salvf:rson, ptcter 

SANDf)N. \\!I.LIA:\I 



s.vwyer, ALONZO 
sawyer, .iames 

SCHADEGG, LOUIS 

SCHELP. HEINRICH 

SCTl lONKIONBERGER, .lACOP. 

schl.\gheck, henry 
schmitz, nicholas 

SCHOFIELD, .IOHN R. 
SCHUPP, FERDINAND, 
SCUTT, I{:DWIN B. 
SCOTT, .IOHN M. 
SEARLES, FRANCIS 
SEARS, ALLIEN 
SEARS, GEORGE W. 
SHAY, THOMAS 
SHELDON, OLIVER H. 
SHERMAN, GERSHOM H. 
SHORT, RICHARD 
SHOLTZ, FREDERICK 
SHUCK, NICHOLAS 
SCHULTZ, CARL 
SKEWES, JOSEPH T. 
SKINNER, JOHN C. 
SMALLEY, HERSCHEL V. 
SMITH, DOUGLAS C. 

souLE, ebp:nezer 

SPADTHOLZ. HENRY 
SPRIGGS, JOHN W. 
STENDER, CHRISTIAN 
STENYART, JAMES 
ST. GEORGE. THOMAS 
SWEETMAN. HENRY 
SVOBODA, JOHN 

tp:ssin, frei:>erick 
topoll, george 

TOYNTON, WILLIAM 

THOMPSON, THOMAS 

TREADWELL, WESLEY 

TRITZ, WILHELM 

UNDI<:RHILL, FRANCIS iO. 

UI'HAM, WILLIAM H. 

I^RBAN, FREDERICK 

UTLEY, WILLIAM L. 

VANinOWATER, LEWIS H. 
VAN WAGONER. GEORGE N. 
VORPAGEL, WILLIAM 

WALKER, JOHN IX 

WALKER, WILLIAM H. 

WALLS, THOMAS 
AVARD, WILLIAM H. 
WARNER, DANIEL P.. 
WEBBER, CHARLES L. 
WEBER, ADOLPH 
Wl'^LDON, THOMAS 
WELLS, FREDERICK E. 
WENTAVORTH, HARMON 
WESTCOTT, DOWRY 
WHITP:, CHARLES I. 
WIDERKER, PETP:r 
WILLETT, JOHN 
WILLIAMS, DAVID 
\YILLIAMS, RICHARD A. 
WILLIAMS, ROBERT AY. 
WILLIS, JOSEPH W. 
AVILMS, PETER 
WOGENSON, JAMES 
\YOOD, AA'ILLIAM 
WRIGHT, JOSEPH D. IT. 
V.VNTZ, PIOTl'Mt 
VOl'NGS, ,IOHN C. 
VOITT, GEOIiGE W. 



');/f Hundred Thirtv-oiie 



FROM SLAVERY TO CITIZENSHIP 

l.o<iaii I)a\is and I'dcr 1). Tlioiiias, iic^fors, Avho are old 
fitizoiis oi' Kaciiic. pcrsoiiiry tlic liid< lliat liiiids tlic present 
g'eneratioii to thai of more lliaii lit'ty ycai's aii'o, when slavery 
was i-ecoiiiii/.cd and profccled hy Ihc hiw of the land. They 
both spent tlu'ii' youth in shiNcry until liberated by the Civil 
AVar ; they I)oth were soldiers for the I'lnon in that war; l)oth 
have lived many years in this city and havt' achieved better 
than an averaji'e success in a pecuniary way, and are well- 
known and respected eiti/.ens. 




LOG AX ]>AV1S 



Typical 
Colored Men 



AVe liave Ihouulit it worth while to inehule in tliis war 
story. In-iet biographical sketches of these Kaeine men, who 
typify three million of their race, but for whose presence here 
in bondage, there would have been no "AYar of the Rebellion." 

Logan Davis was born, in 184:9, a slave on a plantation in 
P\ilton county, Ky., neai- the Tennessee line. AVhile a boy he 
was kept l)usy performing certain duties that were less calcu- 
lated to develop habits of profitable industry, than to instill 
in him that "sense of s('r\'itude" that was necessary in slaves 
in order that the abominable system might be perpetuated. 

Bringing fresh water from the si)i'ing, a half mile away, at 
the call of any member ol' the family at the house; fanning 
the young ladies while they sat in the hammock and read: 
keeping the flies from the dining i-oom table, and the diners. 



One Hnmhcd Tlurtvt7t'o 



diii'ing meals, ^vitll a loiig-liaiidled fan or duster made i'rom 
a pea-fowl's feathers; riuming errands, and doing the thou- 
sand and one menial things around the liouse that a boy could 
do, was his job. 

His master and owner was l\ev. Green Bynom, a presiding 
elder in the Methodist elnireh, a man of character and influence 
in that region. He had company often at his ta])le. and the 
slave l)oy, through his attendance tliere in the capacity of 
"fly-chaser," heard mucli discussion in the years just pre- 
ceding tlie war, of all of the social and political problems 
agitating the South, even more than the North, at that time, 
and he kept his ears open and !iis moutli sliut, as liecame a 
faithful and sensible slave boy. 

The master had a son of about the same age as Logan, and 
his mother being a frail woman, the black boy's "mammy" 
gave the white baby the same nursing and tending as she gave 
her own, and the boys grew up playmates. The black boy 
got no schooling, however, and his chum undertook to teach 
him to spell and read, until one day the master discovered a 
book in the hands of Logan, and finding that he could spell 
a little, he became violently angry, and elouted him across 
the face with the book, and threatened to tie him to a tree, 
and strip and Avhip him, if he ever again saAV a book in his 
hands, or if he ever played with his son again. Tlie sting 
of that l)low at the hands of the preacher, his master, drove 
straight into the heart of the slave boy, a purpose some day to 
run away and be free. The nuister's son had some sympathy 
for his playmate, and having gotten the idea from a story 
his uncle had told him about Philadelphia, that all the 3iegroes 
there were free, he promised Logan confidentially, that some 
day he would take him to that city and let him go. But the 
war broke out. All of the men enlisted in the army; the lioys 
and young men of the neighl'orhood formed a "Home Guard,'' 
chiefly for protection in event of a possible uprising among 
the Idacks. They had a camp near the elder's ])lantation, 
around the slioulder of a hill about a mile from the house. 

One day as the slave boy was returning fi'om the camp, 

Avhere he had delivered a baski^t of delicacies, he found the 

house and yard fidl of Union soldiers,* the first he had ever 

seen, who questioned him when he appeared, and learning 

about the "Home Guard" camp, foniu^l into line, and, led by 

the boy, s\n'i)rised and captured the whole squad, withoui 

any casualties. The negi-o boy was invitinl to go Avith the Of One 

Union soldiers, and he (h'lermined to slai't for the North and Blood 

*The.se soldiers proved to be "Lane's .layhawker's" from Kansas, 
about 500 of them; a ratlior irresiionsible liand — avengers of .John 
Brown — which was soon disliandcd, and the iiicnibei-s re-enlisted in 
regular organizations. 



One Hundred Thirtv-flircc 



tVccdoni. Tic left home willi l)Ul Irn cciits: hoarded a train :it 
the lii'st oppoi'timity and reached Chicaoo l)ai-(>l"()o1ed, with 
Ihc same siiin in his pocket, conductors pcrinittiiiy- liiui to ride 
'''•'«■■ lie iiiach' IVicnds with Micnd)ci-s of his own race in the 
liii.': city, and in .lannary. lS(i4. enlisted in ("oiupany C, Twenty- 
ninth I'nitcd States ('oh)i-ed Inl'anti-y, as a druniniei' and 
served in the I'nion army ahnost two years, lieing mustered 
out .\o\-emhei' oO. lydT). 

He came to Ixaciiw in ISTO. and has lived hci-e ever since, 
most of the time l)ein«:' eii.y'agcd as a harher, both as employe 
and pi-opi-ietoi'. For the last sixteen years, lujwevci-. he has 
lieen janitoi- of the l*ost Office, liavinu' Ix'cn appointed by 
Jackson 1. Case, at the time he was postmaster, on the tii-st 
ocenpation of tlu' pi-esent buihiinu-. .Mi-. Davis has been in- 
dustrious and thrifty, and has accumulated a comfortal)le 
proi)erty. He is mai-ried and is the father of one son and 
tIn'(M^ daughters, all of whom are grown and married. His 
son, Oliver, was a soldier in the Spanish-American war, and 
is jiow employed as an clevatoi- man in the new cai)ito] build- 
ing at ^ladison. 




I'l/noi; i>. Ti-K ).vi.\s 



Another 
Old Citizen 



Peter D. Thomas is another old citi/.cn of Kacine who was 
])orn in slavery, Ai)i-il 8. 1S47, at Tiptonville, Tenn., about one 
hundred and fifty miles noith of Memphis, on the -Mississippi 
river, at the border of Kentucky. The i)lantation on whicli 
he lived consisted of one thousand acres, and was owikhI by 



One Hundred Thirty-four 



;i widow, who. with foui- dfiuo-hters, occupied tlic "l)ig' lumse. " 
This woman also owned many shivcs, of whom Peter was one. 

Peter's was the portion and fate of the average slave boy 
of ante-l)ellum days — ei-rand boy, waiting on everybody at the 
house; hitching up the riding horses; accompanying the young 
ladies when out riding, sometimes with other escorts, on which 
occasions he was often as useful in ridding the ladies of unde- 
sirable company, as he was at others in ])roviding uninter- 
ru])ted intercourse with favored suitors. Certain signs would 
inform him whether the company was agreeable or not: if not, 
he stuck around ; othei'wise he di-oi)ped behind. 

As he grew older and stronger he was obliged to take 
his place in field Avork, where the slaves were all driven, more 
or less, though on his home plantation they were treated fairly 
well, usually. He was fed in those days on common, but 
wholesome food — corn bread, clabbered milk and hog fat. 
His mother made all of his clothes, which were not "much" — 
mostly a pair of pants — out of stiff diu-k material, which 
Avould stand alone and last until outgrown. 

At Lincoln's election, in ]860, every one in Tennessee 
seemed to think that "now the slaves will all be freed," and 
the whites began to organize to fight the North, and issued 
an ultimatum to all nu^n to "eidist or get out of the state 
within ten days." 

Peter was fourteen years old Avhen the war broke out, 
and was often at Island No. 10, in the Mississippi river, which 
was only five miles from Tiptonville. Every plantation in the 
region sent half of their negroes to work on the fortifications 
there, which were being erected to blockade the river. Officers 
would compel the slav(\s to "hurrah for Jeff Davis,'' but there 
was nothing to it but noise. The Yankees took the island in, 
October, 1862, and shortly thereafter Peter went north. 

He became body servant to Lieutenant Charles B. Nelson, 
of Company G, Fifteenth Wisconsin Infantry; carried his 
SAVord and revolver when not in battle; took care of his tent; 
made his l)ed, and was generally useful. In this capacity he 
was at the battles of diickamauga, Dalton, Resaca and New 
Hope church, where Lieut. Nelson was wounded. Peter en- 
listed in August, 186-t, in the Eighteenth United States Colored 
troops, and participated in the battles of Franklin and of 
Nashville, and was mustered out in August, ^SG'k 

After the war, he went to Ueloit, Wis., the home of Lieut. 
Nelson, and attended school, graduating from the high school, 
and taking one year at Beloit college. ?Te had an idea at that 



Nelson's 
"Man Friday'* 



Ot'.e Hundred I'hirtv-five 



time tluit he would like to lit liiinscli' to tench the colort'd p('oj)le 
in tlie South, hut on h'ariiin^' tluit tlic Soulhei'ii whites would 
not tolerate teachei'.s for iieii'rot's, and especially l»lacl\ teaeliers, 
he discontinued his schooiinj>'. 

Tn 3870, Petei- went to ChicaiiO. and worked for four years 
in a wholesale li(|n()i' house, Avliere they wanted a "colored 
man who didn't drink." He hecanie an expei-t as a Mdiiskey 
sampler, ])eing' able to t(dl any lu-and \\i1hout a lalxd, l)y tast- 
ing. He ncA'er hecanie addicted to the didnk hahit. however. 

He came to Ivacine in 1883, and has lix'ed here since, doing 
janitor work most of the time. He is married, and. throuii'h 
liahits of indiisti'v, eeonoun^ and thi'i ft, lias accuinidated a 
eompetiMicy. 

]\lr. Thomas was elected, in 1887, as coroner of Raeine 
county, and served with ci-edit to himscdf for two years. He 
is a mend)er of (Jovei-noi- Harvey Post No. 17, TJrand Army 
of the Repnl)lic, of which he was for one term Junior Vice 
Commander ; he is now chairman of the headstone committee. 
He has shown much interest in Grand Army a'ffairs, has 
been delegate of his Post to the State Encampnient, and has 
attended several meetings of the National organization. 




One Hundred Tliirfy-six 



WILLIAM H. UPHAM 

Tile siihjci't of this sketch, who at the time of the war was 
a well-known Racine hoy, and who since the war has achieved 
distinction in husiness and political life, having" been at one 
time GoA'ernor of the state, had a very unusual army experi- 
ence, which wc tliiid\ should Ix' put on record here as part of 
Racine county's war history. He was a volunteer in the "Belle 
City Rifles," the first body of troops to leave Racine for the 
war. This was Company F, of the Second Infantry, the regi- 
ment that sutifered the largest percentage of loss in "killed 
and died of wounds," of any in the war. 

The following letter to his brother at the beginning of his 
service is as typical as it is interesting:* 

"Madison, Camp Randall, :\ray 6, '61. 
"Dear Brother Charles: 

"Here I am safely ciuarteriMl in IMadison, in regular sol- 
dier's life. I am in a company called the "Belle City Rifles," 
from Racine, AVm. E. Strong, captain. All the boys in Racine 
that are large enough are in the company, Seneca Flint. ]\[ead, 
Andy Sexton, and a heap of others. 

"AVe left R. last Thursday afternoon and arrived Friday 
uu)rning in the midst of a snOAV storm, and were immediately 
installed in our barracks, which are sheds built along the edge 
of the state fair ground. The sheds are very comfortable. AVe 
have stoves in them. There are two tiers of bunks running 
along one side of the shed. There are two persons in each 
bunk. AVe have to lay upon straw ticks, with a couple of 
blankets over us. AVhen it rains the sheds leak some. The 
camp is enclosed with a high fence and guards are stationed, 
no one is allowed to leave the camp without a pass. T have 
been down town but once since I have been here. It is quite 
a long way down, so the boy?, do not care much about going. 

"AVe are obliged to get u(> at the beat of the di'uni at 5 
o'clock, in ten minutes be found in line to answer to our names. 
All those who are not there are reported to headciuarters. AYe 
then clean ciuarters, make beds, and ready for inspection by 
the colonel at 5 :30 o'clock. AVe then drill again in the morning 
and in the afternoon. Our fare is plain, but wholesome. For 
breakfast we have one and oie-half pints of cotifee, meat and 
dry bread. For dinner, beans, liread, meat and potatoes: every 
other day we have vegetabh; soup instead of beans; for supper, 
one jind one-half piuts of cofifee, meat and bi-ead. AVe have no 



Typical and 



butt(M' or sauce, pastry oi- cnk-e of any kind whatever. The boys Interesting 

*lt has liecn the writer's i)rivilef;e, tliroush tlie kindness of Mr. 
Charles H. "Lee — .since deceased — wliose wife was a sister of Mrs. 
WiUiam H. Upliam, to examine a scrap liook kept for fifty years bv Mrs. 
Upham, and to make u.-e of wliat lie wisliod of its contents. The or- 
iginals of the letters )>rinted here were found in tliat liook. 



One Hundred Thirf\-scTCii 



jifc pi'clty \V('II colli ciil I'd. and scciii lo enjoy 1 licinsrh'cs lifsr 
rati' 'I'hc toll is callfd llircc limes cadi day. at .') o'clock in 
t!ic nioi'iiin^, a1 sundown and at !> o"(do(d\ at nijiht. W'c lia\" 
IK) uniforms or arms as yet, hut expect tlu-m in a lew days. 

''There are ten compaiues of se\eiity-eig"lit men eatdi in 
this regiment to be (iuai't<'re(l liere; nine, of them have arrived; 
tlu^ otlier one will eonu' tonight . | enlisted because 1 liked to, 
and Cal thought it would be best. 1 shall do my best. I eonld 
enlist the l)est of any of the boys, ami ("al said the rest of 
yon would take eare of mothei*. If 1 can S(nid liei- anything 
out of my wages, 1 shall do so. Now write to her real ofteJi 
to keep her s})ii'its uj). She felt pretty had to lia\-e mc go. 
^'ou might send this to Kate and Sai'ah. (li\'e my respects to 
in(piii'ing friends. 

" Fi'om your brother. Will."' 

KILLED (?) AT BULL RUN 

The "IJelle City Rifles," with their regiment, w^ere rushed 
to the front Avithouf loss of time and were engaged in the first 
battle of Bull Run, July 21, 18()1. -which ended in a rout for 
the T'nion ai-my, the Confederates greatly outnumbering" them 
there. P^our Kacine boys were reported killed in that battle, 
among them William H. U])ham, and on Sunday, August -i, '61, 
a nu'morial service was held in their honoi- at the First Presby- 
terian ehurch, on which occasion an appropriate sermon was 
preaelied by Rev. C. IT. ITutehins, pastor. Not long after the 
battle the following letter was reeinved by Calvin H. Upham, 
brother of William, from Capt. William E. Strong, of the 
"Rifles:" 

"Friend l'i)ham : 

"1 have Avi'ilten to you once full i)articnlai'S concerning 
the death of Willie and sui)posed ere this you had received it, 
but last evening 1 received a letter from Mr. Fuller sa.ving 
that as yet they had received no tidings from nie pei-sonally, 
and thiidving yon might not have got the letter, I wi-ite a woi'd 
to you now. 

"In my opinion Willie is dead, although when he was left 
at th(^ hospital he was still ali\'e. I stood close to him when 
he was struck, and saw plaiidy how it was. The ball strucdv 
him at the left shoulder, i)assing through the strap supporting 
the cartridge box, passing through diagonally and coming 
out at the back. It was a nu)rtal wound, and 1 saw by the 
'A Mortal change of his countenance that he could not live. It was during 

Wound?" the thi(d\est of the light, and 1 could not leave the company. 



One Huudrcil Thirty-eight 



,11 Cliiurli. iH;d an niii'a.pii 

.; ; .4 tribute to the incmor) of ilie 

[,r..v- ',<.•)•£ in tli<> "Helln City Rill.s," who 
(.fii:. «ilh tlieir livos their <levoiion ti) Jlieir 
Cf'i.t -y. Let U3 here repeat llicir narfus, that 
future geiitrations inuy pny a tribute to their 
Uicitiorf. 



H 



DIED, 

WfllI.E PEPBKDI5G TUBIR COrNTBY's FlJlO. 

AT STiiXV. UKItMJE, VA.. 

-•unil^t/. Jul,'/ 2li>tt 1861, 

4 " ' ' ' \ r — ^ 

WILLIAM H. UPHAM. 

CHARLES FILER, 

HENRY E. BENSON. 

IvIARION C. HUMES. 



We cduld not, if we would, add to the j;Io- 
»}• of their death; and we may well b«»lieTe 
that it vraB a holier, higher courage than 
that of the mere physical man which suatainM 
tbem in tliat tn-inc hour. 



1 oi-dered two of tlie 1)()ys to fall out and tend him carefully, 
and take him to the hospital, whieli Avas immediately done. 
Douglas Smith and one other carried him across the battle- 
ground to the hospital, where everything was done for him pos- 
sible. The boys said they left him quiti^ comfortable; he was 
lying on a l)lanket and had a nice pillow made of knapsack 
and blanket, and a canteen of fresh Avater beside him. The boys 
were obligiMl to h^ave liim as the cavalry were charging upon 
them. 

"In my opinion Willie is dead; he may still live. I do not 
wish to hide anything from you; it is not my purpose; for it 
is best that you should know the truth now. lie was undoubt- 
edly taken prisoner, and, if alive, 1 have not the least doubt, 
well eared for. Our surgeon. Dr. Lewis, was taken with the 
rest ; he is a kind-hearted man and a splendid surgeon, and will 
save Willie's life if possible. There is not the least doubt that 
wounded men and ]>ris()ne!s are treated well by the enemy. 

*'I do not wish now to i)i'()nounce any eulogy upon Willie. 
I ]ia\-e written you fully upon the sid)ject, and trust ere this 



"Willie 
Is Dead' 



Our Hundred Thirty 



you have i-t'ccixcd il. He was a l»ravo, nol)le boy: one of tlie 
best in my compaiiy, cNcr i-cady 1o do his duty, ami kind and 
' cheerful lo all. He was slandin*:' uj) facino' the enemies' bat- 

teries "wlien shot, and was loadiiii;' and tii-in*-' lilve a liero. 1 
would wrile you more rully on 1lie subject, bad I nol writ- 
ten yon a lonii- letter. 

"Yours, 
''William iv Sli-ong, Capt. ' B. C. R.' 
''Auo- 2, 1861." 

IN LIBBY PRISON 

A finv days after wri1inj>' this letler, ho dispatched another 
to ^\v. ['i>ham, following? a tele^'ram to .AFayor George North- 
rop, bearing the welcome n(>ws that tlieir fears concerning the 
fate of Private U])ham were gi-oundless. Capt. Strong Avrote : 
"Friend Uphani : 

"T sent a ilispateli to Mayor Noi-Hu-o}) yestei-day infoi'uiing 
him tliat AVillie was alixc aiul would recover. Di'. Lewis has 
arrived from Riclunond, \A'here he has been for the last two 
weeks tending the Avounded and sick. He gave his parole and 
cannot go into service again unless exchanged. He (Dr. 
LeAvis) found AYillie the day after the battle, ]\[onday, the 
22nd July, and carried him to the hospital near Manassas, 
where he took care of him for some ten days, aftei- which he, 
with the l)alance of the wounded, w^as carried to Riclunond. 

''Dr. Lewis tells me that AVillie is very badly wounded, but 
will i-ecover without any doubt. The wounded are well cared 
for, have good food, and everything done for tlunn possible. 

"The doctor says AVillie was quite cheerful and in good 
spiiits; he did not send any word home to his friends, for the 
reason that he did not know that Lewis was coming home. 
He started off quite unexpected, and did not have any time 
to see the Avounded. 

"I have not the least doubt but that you will again see 
your brother safe and sound. It may be in a few nu)nths, it 
may be longer. AVhen he recovers he would be allowed to re- 
turn, provided he Avould give his i>arole not to take up arms 
against tlie South dui-ing the ])resent war. 1 should hope he 
would not give his parole undiT any cii'cumstanees, but you 
can tell as well as I Avhether he v.ould or not. 

"All Avell. 

"K(^spectfully, 
•Willie Is " Wm. E. Strong. 

Alive" "August 1-3, 18(11." 



One Hundred Forty 



AVliilc in J^il)l)y prison at Kicliniond, Uphani wrote several 
letters to his friends in Raeine, a copy of one of Avliich is 
presented. It is evident that his account of conditions there 
was coloi-ed to save tlie feelings of the home folks. 
"Mrs. L. J. Peavey "-Ki<'lii>iond, September 15, 18G1. 

":\rarshall, Mich. 
"Dear Brother and Sister: 

"Your kind letters were received yesterday and gave me 
a great deal of pleasure. Yes, I am very sorry you all suf- 
fered so nuich anxiety on my account. By kind providence 1 
Avas spared, and am now almost well of my wound. After my 
comrades left me at the shop, we were soon all taken prisoners. 
T staid at Sudley church, (for this shop is near the church) 
until ten days after the battle, when we were all taken to 
Richmond. The amount of sutfering endured by us would be 
hard to describe, but, thank God, it is all over now. I hope 
I shall never be called upon to endure another such trial. The 
wounded, about four lumdred of us, are in hospitals prepared 
for us. They are furnished with conveniences for bathing, and 
everything is kept nice and clean. AVe are tended by some of 
our surgeons who were taken prisoners* 

"The l)all that sti'uck me went in at the lower left side 
of the neck and came out by the back bone, four inches down 
the back. It was a very narrow escape for me ; had the 
liall varied a quarter of an inch from where it entered, it 
would have struck some of the large veins in the neck and I 
should probably have bled to death before I could have got 
help. "Sly wound was not dressed until the third day after the 
battle, so you can form some idea of what we had to undergo at 
the church. I have entirely recovered from my wound, and 
am as sound as ever, with the exception of my left arm. The 
nerve running from the elbow to the shoulder is injured and 
pains me nearly all the tiuu', but then, I shall eventually re- 
covei" from it. 

"Tell mother I should have written liei'. but did not 
know where to address a letter. Give my love and tell her 
I have thought and wished I was with her during my illness. 
Love to Mollic and all the rest of the family. 1 hope sonu^ ar- 
i-angement can be nmde l)y which us wounded, at least, can 
come home again. This goes to you by the sanu^ flag of truce 
wliich bi'ought me yours, via NorfolJs: 

"Love to all the friends and uuich to yourselves. 
"From vour brother. 



'Tell 

W. H. Upham." Mother" 



*In the inarsin oiiposite tliis statonieiit. is the foUowing- notation in 
a, feminine hand: ".V story to please his folks at home; the nrisonors 
never had the.«e." 



One Hundred Forty- 



GUARDING "JEFF" DAVIS 

AVi!li;iiii I!. r|>li;iiii. on his uiMiliiat ion tVom the Tjiited 
States Milit.'iry Academy a1 West Toiiil in the summer of 
1866, Avas ai)i)oint('(l a sccoiul liciil cnaiit in 1lic J^'it'th Tiiitcd 
States Artillci'v. wliich was slationcd at lliat lime at oi- neai' 
Forti'css Moni'oc. While thei'e, I.ieiit. I'pham was detailed to 
assist in ^I'uai-diiur .lefTei'son Daxis, ex-]>i'esident oi' the Con- 
federacy, who was a |)i'isonei- thei-e. In some i-euuniseenses 
of this sei-\-ice, which he wrote at the solicitation of his 
childi-en. he savs : 




F ( ) R T 1 1 K S S M O X Fl O E 



An 

Illustrious 
Prisoner 



"Jeff Davis, at the time that I reported at Fort Monroe, 
was living' with his family and Mrs. Davis, in one of the 
casemates — just the same ([uarters as other officers were oc- 
cu|)yiiii;'. I)ui-inii' the day .Mr. Davis had i)aro!e of the si'ari'i- 
son from i'(n'eille until retreat, just the same fi'eedoni of ii'arri- 
son as any of us, except to ii'o outside the fort. At retreat 
he reported to the officei' of the liuard, and occupied his 
• luarters, which were on the second tlooi- of Carroll Hall, which 
was a ]ar<i('. two-story frame liuildini;' o('cu|)ied as (piartei's 
mostly ])}• bachelor officers of the iiarrisoii. 

"These (piartei-s of Da\'is consisted of two i-oonis ; the 
cell was mei-elv a room with the window yratetl. The door 



One Hundred Forlv-two 



openiiJi;' into the officer of the guard's room was a grated 
door, with a itlaiiket hung in front, which was to cut otf the 
light. The officer of the guard, at any time din-ing the night, 
could lift the Manket. look tln-ough the dooi-, and see whether 
^Ir. Davis was occu]>ying his cot. The officei- of the guard was 
not permitted to leave his room during his tour of duty. 
INIrs. Davis was allowed to go and visit her hus])and until 
tattoo, and then return to her quarters, usually accompanied 
by the sergeant of the guard. She was quite haughty and 
hnperions in her manner, and harely replied to any of the 
salutations of the officers. One evening she came accompanied 
by an elderly gentleman from Richmond, Va. T asked her for 
a pass for his entrance. She replied that the gentleman was 
there by authority of President Johnson. I refused his en- 
trance, and told Mrs. Davis, not being acquainted with Presi- 
dent Johnson, any orders he had for me he usually commu- 
nicated through the commanding officer of the garrison. Gen. 
Burton. 

"Having to stay in the next room, T could hear the con- 
versation between them. She nsnally called him Jeff. After 
]\rrs. Davis' departure. I usually Avent in and passed the hours 
until after midnight with Mr. Davis. AVith his long, grizzly 
hair and uncut beard, and dressed in an old calico dressing 
gown, T never saw him but it seemed to call to mind old 
John Brown, though T cannot trace a single feature of re- 
send)lance between them, but T presume the remembrance of 
John BroAvn's captivity at Harper's Ferry and his execution 
brought to mind the comparison. The room Avas furnished 
AAdth an iron bedstead, a Avooden table and tAvo chairs. Usu- 
ally upon the table Avas a box of tobacco and sonn^ pipes, 
and. sitting upon opposite sides, Avith our feet resting on the 
table, Ave Avould sit and chat until both of us Avere sleepy. 

''As a companion and a man to talk Avith, :\Ir. Davis 
Avas very pleasant and social. He AA'as full of reminiscenses 
and stories of the army; familiai- Avith all parts of AVisconsin. 
having crossed the state tAvice by trail. The topography of 
the state Avas more familiar to him than to me. He could 
tell me the meaning of all the Indian nanu's of this locality; 
give me a history of the building of the post at Prairie du 
Chien, stories of AVest Point and army life, and never, to 
me, did be indulge in any bitterne.ss of reflections upon any 
one. 

"After slaying until midnight, or until Air Davis "-ot 
sleepy. J would retire from the room that was used as a cell Companion 



One Hundred Forty-three 



1<) llic (iflicci- (if the uujiinrs room, lock llic dooi', and tlicii 
if 1 liad any Jcttei's 1o wrilc, attend to tliciii. It never oc- 
curred to my mind ^v]l('n eonlined in Kielunoiul in '61 and '62, 
and M-lien llic ( 'on federate I'l-esident lo(d\ed in upon us, that 
sometime I should lock 'his nibs' up for the night, and be 
held responsible for his safe keeping during my tour of duty. 
The fortunes of war are as varied and startling as the changes 
of a kaleidoscope, and tli(> foi-m and figui-e of the next change 
no one can tell."' 




One Hundred Forty-four 



THE CAMP FIRE 

SOLDIERS' HOMES 

During the Mar, the ladies oi' IMilwaukee organized a 
Soldiers' Aid Society on niiieh the same plan as those in 
liaeine and other eommmiities all over the North. Its work 
was enlarged during the last rears of the Avar, however, to 
include the personal care of returned wounded and sick sol- 
diers, of whom there were many thousands received and looked 
after in their "Home," at No. 207 West Water street. 

As the end of the war came in sight, these disahled and 
homeless men hegan pouring into the "Home" in greater 
numlMM-s than ever, and the "Milwaukee Soldiers' Aid So- 
ciety" was merged into the '-.Milwaukee Soldiers' Home So- 
<'i("ty," of Avhich :\rrs. Lydia E. Hewitt Avas presideiit, and 
Mrs. 1). A. Olin an active and influential numiher of the 
executive committee. A fcAv years after the Avar, ^^Irs. Olin 
mov(Ml to Racine Avitli her husbaiul. who Avas superintendent 
of the SouthAvestern division of the Chicago, :\rilAvaukee and 
St. Paul i-ailroad company. They lived at the conun- of Main 
and Twelfth streets for many years. 

T'p to about this time, the "Home" of the Aid society 
and of the Home society, had been under the charge of Mr. 
Owen Oreen, as superintendent, Avith IMrs. Green as matron, 
but they resigned, and Peter Myers, of Racine, Avho is at 
present jnirchasing agent for Racine county, Avas made su- 
perintendent, and I\Iiss Behan, matron. Mr. :\ryers had .just 
previously been secretary of the :\rihvaukee Relief Association, 
and Avas peculiarly well fitted for the oversight of the soldier 
i-clief work. He himself aa'es a crippled veteran, having lost 
a leg in the Avar. 

It is the claim of :\IilAvaukee people that the idea of a 
Natioiuil Home for disabled soldiers originated Avith the Avomeu 
of that city; Avhether or not that is true, it is a fact that the 
idea of a permanent "Honu-" for these men, very early took 
root in the minds of these patriotic Avomen, and they detei-- 
mined that one should be established there. In June, 1865, they 
organized and conducted a great fair and bazaar in Mihvaukee, 
lasting ten days, Avhicli Avas virtually a state enterprise, as al- 
most every community in the commonAvealth made substan- 
tial colli I'ibution to its success. 



True Hearted 
Women 



One Hundred I'oytx-five 



It ^vas lield in a bnilding erected for the purpose on Main 
street — now Broadway — and it was an immense success from 
every point of view, .$110,000 net profit being the financial re- 
sult of the effort. The ladies of Eaeine became greatly in- 
terested in the fair, and first and last, contributed, and se- 
cured contributions, from our citizens for that purpose, money 
and otlier property, to the value of more tlian $1,800, as fol- 
lows : 

From h'ctures $ 587 

Articles sold from tal)h.^s 500 

:\Irs. Doolittle's nlhuiu 110 

T. J. Emerson 50 

Turn Verein Society 87 

Ladies' Fourth of July dinner 140 

German ball 100 

J. I. Case & Co., Threshing Machine ' 250 

Total $1,824 

A lot was secured and plans were being perfected for 
a "Home" building, when the government took some steps to 
provide for her disabled soldiers, by the establishment of 
three asylums; one in the East, one in the Middle West, and 
one in the Northwest, By act of Congress, approved ]\Iarch 
3, 1865, "The National Military and Naval Asylum for the 
Totally Disabled Officers and Men of the Volunteer Forces of 
the United States" was incorporated. The first branch was 
opened at Togus, Maine, near Augusta, in November, 1866. 

The Milwaukee Soldiers' Home Society'' turned over all of 
its money, bonds and other propertj^ to the government in 
consideration of the location of the Northwestern branch near 
that city ; with the $100,000 thus secured, the government pur- 
purchased 440 acres of land, and on May 1, 1867, the "Home" 
society turned over to it also, tlie disabled soldiers for whom 
it had been caring, and went out of business. In the mean- 
time, the work in Milwaukee had been carried on under Mr. 
Myers' direction, and when the society's patients and effects 
were moved to the grounds of the new "Home," Mr. Myers 
was the first superintendent, under Dr. E. B. AVolcott, Avho 
was the first governor. 

The new "Home" had been the property- of a wealthy 
farmer, who had a fiiu^ dwelling, with barns and other out- 
buildings, on the land. The superintendent took up his resi- 
Peter Myers dence in the house ; the stalls were removed from the barns. 

Superintendent and temporary bedrooms and berths erected, pending con- 



Oiie Hundred Forty-six 



struetion of the new buildings. The men did not like the idea 
of being housed in a ])arn, and one night the building accident- 
ally took fire and burned to the ground, and, although dili- 
gent inquiry failed to reveal the culprit, the superintendent 
believed he knew the cause. 

The early facilities for conducting the various activities 
of the "Home," and maintaining discipline, were rather primi- 
tive, and Mr. Myers relates that he was obliged sometimes to 
confine refractory inmates in a corn-crib, in the absence of 
a better guard house. It was not long before every possible 
convenience and comfort was provided for the disabled sol- 
diers. 

Since that day in 1867, when Peter Myers first took charge 
of the institution at its present location, 19,323 old soldiers 
have found a home there; 1,893 are there today. The names 
of the men from Racine county who have been residents of 
the "Home," are in the following list, which was furnished, 
at the expense of very considerable labor, by the present 
Adjutant and Inspector, R. M. Barron. Some of these men 
were not Racine county soldiers, but were living here when 
admitted to the "Home." It is likely also, that some of Ra 
cine's soldiers are residents there, credited to other counties, 
in which they lived at the time of their admission. AVhile 
the list is therefore not strictly accurate, it is believed to be 
nearlv so. Those marked with a star are in tlie Home todav 



ANDERSON, OLE 

Died August 4, 1874. 
BELDEN, HENRY W. 
BISHOP, CHARLES O. 
BLACK, ROBERT 
BRADSHAW, WILLIAM 

Died June 23, 1912. 
BRECKER. JOHN 
BUSCH, JOHN H. 

Died Feb. 23, 1893. 
BYRNE, JAMES 
CALVIN, EDWARD 
CAMPBELL, J. SETH 
CARLIN, PATRICK 
COMPTY, HENRY 
COUGHLIN, JOHN 
DAVIS, JOHN A. 

Died Mar. 29, 1893. 
DEIS, BALTHASAR 
DELANEY, PATRICK 
DIETRICH, FELIX 
DUDEA, JACOB 

Died Aug. 12, 1872. 



*FIELDS, JOSEPH W. 
FOLEY, JOHN 
FULLER, JEROME 

Died Mar. 29, 1911. 
GAFFNEY, JAMES 
*GOEPPERT, CHRISTIAN 
GOETZ, JOHN 

Died Dec. 5, '93. 
GREGORY, JAMES 
GRIFFITH, JOHN 

Died Apr. 20, '97. 
*GUNDBRSON, SWAIN 
HAAGE, FREDERICK 

Died June 5, '95. 
HAMILTON, SAMUEL J. 

Died Oct. 30, '07. 
HAMPTON, ABNER 
HANEY, MILTON M. 

Died Sept. 23, '90. 
HARDING, JOSEPH 

Died July 19, '11. 
HARRINGTON, PATRICK 

July 28, '05. 



A Corn Crib 
(Juard House 



One Hundred Fort\'-scvcn 



Racine Men 
'At Home" 



HARRISON, JOHN W. 

Died Feb. 11, 1900. 
HATCHARU, THOMAS 
HEPP. PHILIP 
HERRICK. WILLIAM J. 
HILGER, JOSEPH 
HILL. RICHARD 

Died July 17, '98. 
HOFERSTEIN, GOTFRED 
*HITRLBUT, HENRY W. 
HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH 

Died Apr. 19. '09. 
JAMES, WILLIAM G. 
JONES, RICHARD W. 
JUDGE, MICHAEL 
JUDGE, PATRICK 

Died Feb. 23, '13. 
KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN 
KROUGH, LOUIS K. 
KYBURG, WILLIAM 

Died Jan. 8, '03. 
LANGDON, EDGAR C. 
LATHAM, CHARLES 
LIMPO. FRANK 
LOVEGREEN, JOHN 

Died Dec. 11, '07. 
LUECK, JULIUS 

Died May 20, '07. 
*MARCIER, ABRAHAM 
MARCIER. ARCHIBALD 
*McCALL, IRA 

McCarthy, george 

Died Oct. 17, '13. 

* mcdonald, john 
Mcdonough, Patrick 
mcfarland, william h. 

McGEE. MICHAEL 
Died Nov. 24. '10. 

Mcpherson, william d. 

Died July 31, '11. 
MIDDLETON, WILLIAM P. 

Died Aug. 10, '05. 
MILLER, BENJAMIN W. 
MORRIS. ASAHEL 

Died July 27, '10. 
*M()RSE, ALBERT 
MOSES, NOBLE O. 

Died June 3. '01. 



NELSON, WILLIAM JR. 
* NELSON, WILDEMAR 
NESSON, NELSON A. 

Died Dec. 17, '05. 
PARMETER, LUCIUS 
PECK, NEWTON 
*PECK, WILLIAM S. 
*PAGE, GEORGE 
PHILLIPS, LEWIS H. 

Died Dec. 15, '87. 
PHILLIPS. WILLIAM 

Died Aug. 12, '13. 
PUGH, CADWALADER 
*RACE, CHARLES 
RITTMAN, LEO A. 
SALSBITRY. DANIEL 
*SCHNEIDER, JOHN 
^SCHNEIDER. LOUIS 
♦SCHNEIDER, PETER 
*SCHRAMM. PHILIP 
SCHULTZ, FREDERICK 
SCOTT. WALTER 
SEED. ELLIS 

Died Aug. 29. '10. 
SEGERER. ADAM 

Died Mar. 9. '01. 
SHAW, THOMAS 
SHIELDS. MICHAEL 
SHIELDS. WILLIAM 

Died June 21. '08. 
SILLER. LOUIS R. 
SOHNS. PHILIP 
STARKEY. THOMAS 

Died Nov. 9. '85. 
STRICKLAND. EDMUND 
THOMAS, JOHN 
THOMAS, JOHN P. 

Died Feb. 25, '12. 
TOOLE, DANIEL 
WENTWORTH, SIDNEY T. 
WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. 

D-ed Sept. 18, '10. 
WINDROSS, WILLIAM 

Died June 27, '06. 
WINTER, WILLIAM W. 
*WOOD. HOWARD 
YOUNG, JOHN C. 
ZACKRZEWSKY, PETER 



One Hundred Poriy-cighx 



WISCONSIN VETERANS' HOME 

Beside the "National Home" for disabled veterans, AVis- 
eonsin has a ''Grand Army" home as well, in which not only 
the men who did the fighting, but their wives, widows and 
mothers, are eared for. The AVisconsin Veterans' Home at 
AVanpaea was the first soldiers' home to admit women, and is 
the only home under Grand Army auspices and control in 
America. 

The idea of this Home originated in 1887, with Dr. F. A. 
IMarden, of IMilwaukee, who found many old soldiers and 
soldiers' widoAvs in poor-houses, and he convinced the state 
encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, held Febru- 
ary 15 and 16, 1887, that such a home was needed. Prompt 
action was taken, in the appointment of a committee to solicit 
private subscriptions and state aid, in both of which it was en- 
tirely successful. The members of this committee ])ecame the 
first board of trustees of the Home, and its first officers were, 
F. A. ]\rarden, president ; B. F. Bryant, treasurer, and A. 0. 
Wright, secretary. 

The city of AVaupaca donated the ground on which the 
Home is located, which was valued at $15,000, and on October 
1, 1887, when it was first occupied, the improvements consisted 
of six cottages and a two-story summer hotel, since which 
time the state has expended a quarter of a million dollars in 
permanent improvements. Title to the property lies in the 
state, but the Grand Army has the use of it as long as there 
are any old soldiers or soldiers' wives who need a home. 
Capt. A. J. Langworth and Avife Avere the first superintendent 
and matron of the Home, but they resigned November 30, 
1887, and Avere succeeded by Capt. Charles CaldAvell and Avife. 
At the first report on Fel)ruary, 15, 1888, thirty-one memberfi 
Avere in the Home. 

At the present time tliere are ninety buildings on flic Honu^ 
property, many of AA'hich are cottages, in Avhieh old soldiers 
and their Avives are able to enjoy home life. The hospital 
Avill care for 200 meml)ers. There is also in the plant a 
laundry, bakery, billiard hall, and tailor, shoe and barber 
shops. The Avhole camp is lighted and heated by electricity 
and steam from a central plant. Robert B. Lang, of Racine, 
is treasurer of the Home. 

Since it Avas establisliod. in 1887. there has been a total 
of 3,28J) members, 2.006 of AA'hom Avere. men, and 1,233 Avere 
AA^omen. The present membership is 710; 327 men and 383 A Real 

Avomen. About tAAo-thirds of the membei'sliip of the Home Home 



One Hundred Forty-nine 



has beeu made up of AVisconsin soldiers ;ind tlioii- wives, and 
one-third of sohliers and their wives from otliei- states. 

The State of Wisconsin lias assisted generously in its 
support, having contributed fi-om llie beginning, the sum of 
.$0.(10 per week for each lueiiiliei' cai'ed foi-. The United States 
re-imburses the state, however, to the extent of -tlOO per annum 
i'or each sokiier member. 

The following Kacine county soldiers are now or have 
been members of the AVisconsin Veterans' Home: 



BRADSHAW, WILLIAM J. 

Discharged March 15, 1S92. 
BULL, HPJNRY L. 

Present. 
BYRNE, JAMES 

Discharged Mar. 15, 1S92. 
COLVIN, EDWARD 

Dropped Sept. 30, 1895. 
COUGHLIN, JOHN 

Discharged April 12, 1913. 
FRIEDERICH, FRANZ 

Present. 
GERRARD, FRANK X. 

Discharged October 6. 1892. 



KELLEY, NOYES T. 

Discharged August 13, 1907. 
LARSON, GEORGE 

Died November 10, 1899. 
LIMPO, FRANK 

Dropped January 21, 1914. 
MORSE, ALBERT 

Dropped January 16, 1914. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM 

Dropped August 20, 1888. 
WRIGHT, JAMES A. 

Died March 22, 1901; buried 
Bangor, Wis. 



.\ Distinction 
Indeed 




THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER 
IN THE UNION ARMY 

The distinction of being the 
youngest enlisted soldier in 
the Union army during the 
Civil Avar is claimed for John 
Dearborn "Walker, the drummer 
boy of Racine. lie was the 
youngest son of Enos and La- 
vinia Dearborn AValker. and 
was born at Gibson, Susquehan- 
nah county, Pa., January 3, 
1831. On Septem])er 1, 1862, at 
.Madison, AVis., he was mus- 
tered into service with Com- 
pany B. of the Twenty second 
Wisconsin Volunteei- Infantry. 
anti was therefore less than 
twelve vears old at enlist ment. 



One Hundred Fifty 



In 1862, Charles Iloyt, a lialf brother, enlisted in the 
Twenty-second Wisconsin, and "Johnnie" frequently visited 
Camp Utley with him. He decided that he too, would enlist. 
To this his mother objected, and sought to have Col. Utley 
discourage him in his ambition to become a soldier. The 
colonel informed Mrs. AValker tliat the boy was determined 
to go Avitli the regiment, and advised that she allow him to 
enlist then, rather than have him run away and go into the 
war with strangers. He added that before they reached 
Chicago, Johnnie would be homesick and want to return to 
Racine. This sounded reasonable to Mrs. AValker, and she 
gave her consent. Johnnie enlisted and soon the Twenty- 
second started. The farther they went the better Johnnie 
liked it, and, there being no indications of homesickness, so far 
as he was concerned, he continued on his journey to the seat 
of war. 

AVith detachments of the Twenty-second Wisconsin and 
the Nineteenth Michigan, he was captured at Brentwood, 
Tenn., March 25, 1863, by Gen. Forrest's cavalry. He was 
released unconditionally at Tullahoma, and given a pass 
through the lines to Vicksburg, but Gen. Bragg countermanded 
the order when he learned that Walker was regularly en- 
listed and subject to exchange, and he Mvns sent to Libby 
prison, at Eichmond, Ya., and a little later exchanged at 
City Point. 

Soon after this the diminutive drummer boy called on 
President Lincoln at AVashington, in company with Adjutant 
General Townsend. The President left an official reception to 
greet the boy, and promised him that if he went through the 
war unhurt, he would see that he received a West Point 
scholarship, but Mr. Lincoln was assassinated before the 
promise could be fulfilled. 

It is said that on the night the Twenty-second was cap- 
tured, the alarm was given tliat the rebels had surrounded 
them. Johnnie beat the long roll, kicked both heads out of 
his drum, and then turned his attention to the band instru- 
ments. He removed the valves and crooks, and threw them 
in all directions, and as far as his strength Avould permit. 

During the Avinter of 1865, John I). AValker learned 
telegraphy under the tuition of Albert Guilbert and Norton 
J. Field, and in 1866 Avas assigned to the position of train dis- 
patcher at Savannah, HI., under Division Superintendent 
Robert A. Knapp. Later he entered the employ of tlie AVestern 



Little 
But Brave 



One Hundred Fifty-one 



I'liioii Tclt'iii'iipli ( '(iiiiiiiiiiy. lie jilso worlvcd at vtirious times 
I'or tlie Associated I'rcss, tha riiitcd I'l'css, and i)i-otniiieut 
]ieAvs]xipers of riiica<i'o and New York City. 

lie followed his pfot'ession \ip 1o 1lie time ol' his death, 
•\vliieh (leeiii'fed in ('hicati'o, Septend>ei- 21, l!)i:3. He was 
survi\('d l)y his -wife. .Mari^ai-et AValk'er, two sons, Warren 
and ImIwIii, and one danuhti'r. .Inne Walker. Mrs. C. C. 
Case, of Oak Park, III., who foi- many years resided in Racine, 
is his sister. 

THE UNITED STATES MILITARY AND NAVAL 
ACADEMIES 




\VM. H. UPHAM 



.JOHN HOCK 



.JOSEPH GRIFFITH 



Trained 
Officers 



The ])rivilege of the training for duty as officers in the 
military and naval service, which the United States provides i-t 
its academies at West Point and Annapolis, is one that is 
much sought after by young men, ])ut as the capacity of these 
schools is limited, there are hut a f(Mv from each state who 
can he received annually. 

Following are the names of all of those from Racine 
county who have gi-aduated from, or are now attending the 
academies :* 

WEST POINT 

T'pham, William 11., Racine. By appointment of Presi- 
dent Lincoln; admitted in 1862, and graduated in 1866. Ap- 
pointed second lieutenant in the Fifth United States Artil- 
lery. Resigned November 18, 1869. An extended account 
of ^Ir. Upluuu's militaiw service and expei'ience Avill be found 
on othei' ))ages of this book. 

*W(' ai-p imlclMiMl t(i Con.m-i'ssinaii II. .\. Cim.imi- fnr the data con- 
cf-rnin'-: I Iihsc nu-n. 



One Hundred Fifty-tno 




WM. I) nilOTHEUTON 



EARL M. PRICE 



ERVINR D. PECK 



Griffith, Joseph E. Appointed October, 1863, and gradu- 
ated June 17, ]8G7. Assigned to United States Engineers. On 
otlier pages will be found some aeeonnt of Mr. Griffith's 
military service during the Civil War. 

Ilock, Orminitz John Cadwalader. Entered academy 
July 1, 1874, and graduated June 14. 1878. Appointed second 
lieutenant of infantry. Died June 5, 1888. 

Hunter, Francis R. Entered the academy June 11, 1905, 
and graduated June 11, 1909. Appointed second lieutenant 
of TAvelfth Infantry. Transferred to the Second Cavalry, 
Jaimary 13, 1912. 

Price, Earl M. Admitted to the academy in 1911, and 
graduates in 1915. 



ANNAPOLIS 

I^rotherton, AVilliam D. Appointed to the academy in 
1887: graduated in 1891. Now commander in the United 
States Navy. Commanding United States ships ]\[oradnock 
and ]\Tonterey. 

Peck, Ervine D. Appointed to the academy in 1910, 
graduated in 1914. Now ensign on United States battleship 
I;Ouisiana. The grandfather of Ensign Peck was a soldier 
in the AVar of 1812, and his great-great-grandfather Avas a 
Revolutionarv soldier. 



Racine's 
Naval Officers 



One Hundred Fifty-three 




ELMKi; 



ST(.>FFEL 



A 

Successful 
Fair 



Stoffel, Elmer J. Appointed to the academy August 7, 
1912. Now a midsliipman at the Naval Academy. 

RACINE'S SOLDIERS' MONUMENT 

Soon after the organization of Governor Harvey Post in 
January, 1881, active steps were taken toward securing a 
soldiers' monument for Racine. A Iniilding committee was 
appointed, of Avhich Commander L. C. Porter was chairman, 
and its members began at once to solicit subscriptions for that 
purpose, and were so successful, that at the Memorial Day 
exercises in May of that year, they were able to report $2,900 
subscribed. 

On this occasion AVilliam F. Vilas was the speaker of the 
day, and in his address special attention was given to the 
proposed monument, and the interest of the people of Racine 
generally, was aroused. A second committee of citizens, com- 
posed of John G. Meacliem, chairman; William T. Lewis, sec- 
retary, and ]\I. B. Erskine, treasurer, also did very efficient 
work in promoting the enterprise, 

In tlie winter of 1881-82, a great six-day fair was held in 
the opera house, which was liberally patronized l)y the people, 
and which netted the monument fund $3,800. Hundreds of 
manufactured ai'ticles and other hundreds of articles of mer- 
chandise, were donated by the manufacturers and merchants 
of Racine and other cities, to be sold at the fair. At its 
close there remained unsold al)out $2,000 woi'th of salable 



One Hundred Fifty-four 



goods, wliicli Avere stored in a building near by, to await an 
opportunity to dispose of thera. Before that time arrived, 
liowever, the ''stuff/' and the building which contained it, 
and many other buildings were consumed in the "big fire" 
of Friday, IMay 15, ]882. 

The women of Racine are entitled to more than an hon- 
orable mention in connection with the monument project ; the 
Avives of veterans and many other patriotic women, gave con- 
tinuous and effective aid and encouragement in the way of 
soliciting subscriptions, giving of dinners and suppers, and 
particularly in the conduct of the "fair," where their co- 
operation was invaluable. 

When sufReient funds had been subscribed and other- 
wise secured, the committee contracted for the monument, 
and on July 4, 1884, in the presence of thousands of citizens, 
it was dedicated. It had been decided to have a joint cele- 
bration of the Semi-Centennial anniversary of the found- 
ing of the city, and the monument dedication. The morning 
was devoted to the former and began with a "sunrise salute" 
by the revenue cutter "Andrew Johnson." At 9 o'clock a 
trades, civic and military parade traversed the main streets 
of the city, and at 10:30, at the Blake Opera House, was 
lu-ld a meeting of the Old Settlers' Societv. 




SCENK AT DKDTCATIOX OF SOLDIEUS' MONUMENT. RACINE. .JULY 



Good as 
the Best 



Otic Hundred Fifty-five 



At 1:8(1 1*. .M . cjiiiic llic (Icdicjil ion of the iiioiiiiiiioit, with 
the following' 

PROGRAM OF EXERCISES 

]Mtlsie I'low F;ict()i-y Uaiid 

l*r;iy('i- . Rev. Eli rorwin 

MomiiiU'iit Association KN'poit AVm. T. Lewis 

I'lnciliiiti" of >roinitiiciit Miss Flora Ei-skiiie 

National Salute— 21 (inns Andy Jolinson 

Red, AVliite and l^lne The Band 

Presentation of !IMon\nn(Mi1 . . Dr. J. O. .Mcaclicni, Sr. 

Response for Post Joseph V. (^)nai-les 

Dedication Hymn Male Chorus 

l^edieatioii of ^NFonnnient .... Gov. Harvey Post, No. 17 

My Couiitry "Tis of Thee ... ^^Fassed Chorns 

,\(l(li'ess . (jren. Iv S. Bragg 

Address Henry Allen ('ooper 

Mnsie The Band 

Address (Jeji. Lucius Faii-ehild 

Comrades in Arms ]Male Chorus 

Concluding Ceremonies Gov. Harvey Post 

Benediction Rev. John P. AVilli<ims 

There had been sonu? objection to the location of the 
monument on the Square, which for a time threatened se- 
rious consequences to the whole ]>roject, but in the end there 
was pi-etty general agreement that the memorial was prop- 
erly placed. The monument is of Vermont granite, and is 
beautiful in design, and symmetrical in proportions. Its cost 
was $8,000. 

THE FIRST DRAFT 

AYhen, in Novend)er, 18(j2, the government foinid it nec- 
essary to make the first draft, there was developed in many 
sectioiis of the country fierce opposition to its execution. In 
Ozaukee county and village, this state, a desperate riot re- 
sulted when the commissioner undertook to enforce the draft ; 
six houses were destroyed, and the commissioner and several 
sympathizers were severely injured, barely escaping with 
their lives. A day or two later, however, a company of 
regidai- soldiers were sent thei-e from down state, who ar- 
rested eighty-one of the rioters, and took them to jNlilwaukee, 
where they were sentenced to serve in the army ''durnig the 
war," which was according to law. This summary action put 
an effective stop, in Wisconsin to violent opposition to, or 
interference with, any government conscription during the 
fui'ther coui'se of the war. 



One Hundred Fifty-six 



DESERTERS 

The world has no use for a quitter — for the man who 
undertakes a service, on his performance of which other men 
are depending, and who runs away. But in any large company 
of men, a certain proportion will be found of this class, and 
there were deserters among the Racine county soldiers. Some 
of tliem were "bounty jumpers" — men who made a business 
of enlisting in some town where a large l)ounty was offered, 
and after being paid, on the first opportunity, deserting their 
commands, and going to another part of the country and en- 
listing under an assunu^d name, to then repeat the infamous 
knavery. It is difficult to properly characterize such des- 
picable duplicity. Such a man is worse than a traitor. 

There were others who did not have the mental and phys- 
ical fortitude to stand the strain of campaigning, and quit. 
Sometimes the boys got unbearably homesick, and, unable to 
get a furlough, they left without permission, on some favor- 
able opportunity, and went home, intending to return in h 
few days. Sometimes humane officers winked at these things, 
and on one occasion amnesty was offered by President Lin- 
coln, to all Avho had deserted in this way, provided they re- 
turned and reported to their commands before a certain date, 
and very many took advantage of this opportunity to clear 
tlicir records. 

For the man who deserts in battle, or in the face of other 
danger, there is no decent excuse, and there were some of 
these, though cowards were few. There were other men who 
served faithfully through the war, and who, at its close, when 
the fighting Avas over, were kept on duty under rigorous 
discipline, under which they chafed, and finally went home 
without discharge or furlough. These men, also, were placed 
on record as deserters, but manifestly less odium attaches 
to them than to the men who desert under fire, or for a money 
consideration, and the cliarital)le judgment of reasonable men 
must rest on them. 

AVe have no means of knowing how justly to catalog these 
men whose records are stained with the charge of desertion; 
that is, we cannot distinquish the Iiounty jumpei-s from the 
home-sick boys, and have thought it wise to omit that item 
in the records of all the men, so far as this publication is con- 
(M'l-ned. Tn the card index now on file in the office of the 
i-egister of deeds, however, the records of desertions are in- 
cluded. 

Tliere w<'re many iiu-n ali over the North Avlio were also 



"Despicable 
Duplicity" 



Otic Hundred Fifty-scrcii 



officially lii-nnded ;is dosertoi's, nl11ioii,c:li tlicy were never in 
the army. 

In The Advocate of November 15, 186.'), tlic Provost 
jMarslial of tliis district advertised all of the men Avliose 
names ap])eared on his records as deserters; that is, those who, 
after havinc: been drafted, disappeared and gave their country 
no service. By the laws of Congress these men were deprived 
of their rights as citizens, which included holding and con- 
veying real estate, as Avell as voting. They wei-e distributed 
through the county as follows : 

Fourth Ward, Racine 29 

Fifth Ward. Racine 28 

Caledonia 27 

Dover 17 

]\[t. Pleasant 15 

Raymond 15 

Rochester 18 

Total U9 

In commenting on tliis exhibit. The Advocate said, edi- 
torially : 

"Some of these persons we know to be erroneously classed 
as deserters of their country in the hour of danger, and they 
owe it to their friends and relatives to remove the stigma, 
even though they are so debased as to care nothing about it 
on their own account." 

GUERILLAS 

Til many parts of the South guerillas inflicted a great 
deal of damage on the property and persons of Union citizens 
and upon small bodies of troops that had become detached 
from the army, and they were generally a murderous and 
merciless crew, recognizing no rules of warfare, and knowing 
no sentiment of humanity. These men were sometimes citi- 
zens of a town where a Federal force was quartered, and 
would organize night raids on small detachments of Union men, 
to rob and murder, returning to their homes in the day time, 
and professing friendship with the soldiers, Avhile learning 
what they could of their plans. 

On the night of December 23, 1863, a band of these land 

pirates captured five Union soldiers in Lincoln county, Tenn., 

who had l)een on duty with a forage train, and were behind 

the main body; they took their prisoners at night to the pre- 

'\ Merciless cipitous liank of Elk river, and. after binding their hands. 

Crew" murdered three of tliem in cold blood. Two escaped b_v 



One Httiutrcd Fifty-eight 



.iuraping into the river and swimming across, and the facts 
were reported to IMaj. Gen. George Thomas, in command of. 
the Army of the Cumberland, He issued a general order* 
that the property of all rebel citizens within a radius of ten 
miles from the point where this atrocious murder was com- 
mitted, should be assessed to make up the sum of $30,000 to be 
divided equally among the families and dependents of the 
three murdered men, one of whom was John W. Drought, of 
North Cape, Racine county. Wis. Should this money not be 
forthcoming within one week, enough of their property was 
to be seized and sold at public auction to provide the amount 
in cash. The money was collected and undoubtedly was dis- 
tributed as designed by the army authorities. 
HEROISM OF DR. CLARKE 

The sanguinary battle of 
Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, 
was fought April 6 and 7, 1862, 
and AVisconsin was represented 
by a number of regiments in 
that engagement. Immediately 
after the battle, Governor L. 
P. Harvey organized an expedi- 
tion for the relief of the woun- 
ded there, and took down with 
him a large corps of physicians, 
and a generous store of hospital 
supplies, including food and 
clothing as well as medicines. 
Dr. Rufus ClarRe and Dr. M. 
R. Teegarden, of Racine, were 
on the medical staff of that ill- 
fated expedition, and did good 
service. 
After their work was finished and the party were about 
to start for home, the Governor fell into the river and was 
drowned. The following is from an account of the tragedy 
by Commissary General Wadsworth, who was in the Gover- 
nor's party. It was printed in The Madison State Journal of 
April 23, 1862 : 

"At about 10 o'clock in the evening the 'Minneliaha' 
hove in sight and the party was aroused. Governor Harvey 
and others taking a position near the edge and fore part of 
the boat 'Dunlieth.' As the 'Minnehaha' rounded up, her 
bow coming near to the 'Dunlieth.' the governor took a 
step back, apparently to get out of the way, but the night 

*From "Third Wisconsin Veterans," l)y Edwin E. Bryant. 




DR. RUFUS CLARKE 



A Governor's 
Death 



One Huinired Fifty-nine 



'He 

Immediately 
Jumped" 



Ix'inof very davk jind rainy, lie made a niis-step and fell over- 
board Ix'twccii the two steamers. 

"Dr. "Wilson, of Sharon, I)('in<>- ]n'esent. iinnn-diat«'ly 
reaclicd down his cane, and the (Joxcrnoi- ^i-aspcd it with 
siicli I'oi'cc as to instantly j)ull it fi-oiu tlu^ doctor's hands. 
Dr. Clarke, of IJaeine, iiumediately jnniped into tln^ water and 
made evei-y effort to sa\'e the (iovei'nor. hnt without success. 
He made liiniself fast to the riii'^'ino- about the wheel of the 
'Minnehaha." and thi-ew his body out in the dii-ection of the 
(lovernor as fai' as ])ossible. At one lime, he thinks, the (iov- 
ernoi- came within a few inches of i^'etting hold of him, but 
was Hnally washed down the current, it beino' very strong, 
and is supposed to have ])assed undei- a flat boat that lay just 
below. " 

On April 27, the l)ody of Govei-nor Harvey was discovered 
sixty miles below Savannah, by some children who were play- 
ing on th(» river baid\. Three days later it was I'eeovered by 
Captain Walker, of the steamer "Lady Pike," and taken to 
Savannah, from which town it was carried, propeidy disin- 
fected, to Caii'o, and thenee to his home in AVisconsin. 

AVe have been informed by Mr. Frank R. Swingle, of Ka- 

vhw. that an un(de of his. Dr. 
Samuel Bell, a boy-time friend 
of (lovernor Harvey, was at 
Pittsburg Landing at the time 
I of the recovery of the body or 
the Governor, and assisted in 
its id(Mititication by the finding 
of a silver-handled pocket 
knife, on the blade of which 
were engraved the initials of 
the Governor, and wlii(di had 
been kept in a secret pocket m 
his clothing. 

Dr. Bell retained posses- 
sion of the knife, and on his 
i (L-ath in 1914, Mr. Swingle, 
who was administi'ator of liis 
estate, sent the knife to the 
Historical Libi-ary at INFadison, 
to be ke])t as a memento of 
(Jovernor Hai'vey. A photo- 
gi-apli of the knife accompanies 
this sketch. 




();((• Hundred Sixty 



Governor Harvey Post No. 17, Grand Army of the Repub- 
lic of Racine, was named in honor of the "AVar Governor." 

GENERAL GRANT IN RACINE 

After the war was over, tliere was evident a very general 
rind entlnisiastic desire on the part of the people all through 
the North, to see General Grant, the hero of the war, and 
although lie was not a public speaker, and show was distaste- 
ful to him, he did, iji generous response to this desire, permit 
himself to be taken through many of the states, and thus gave 
the people an opportunity to see and honor him. and he was 
i'i'c('i\-c(l with tumultuous accdaim wherever he appeared. 

(^n Wednesday, September 6, 1865, Gen. Grant stopped 
oxer in Ixacine, while on his way to Chicago from ^Milwaukee, 
his special train arriving at the Lake Shore (C. & N. AV) 
station at 9:35 A. IM. The general and party were driven in 
carriages, preceded by a band, to the Court House square, 
^vh(M•(' a large crowd had assembled. Tn the carriage with the 
general were Senator James R. Doolittle, Gen. Rollins, and 
.ATayor Joshua W. Hart, of Racine. Mayor Hart introduced 
(ie7i. Grant to the people, who cheered again and again, in 
acknowlcdguKMit of Avhich th'> gcntn'al simply stood and 
boAved. No speeches Avere made, and the procession Avas con- 
tinued through the city to the Junction station, Avhere the 
party again boarded the train for Chicago. Col. Badeau, Col. 
15al)('0(d\, and Dr. Gettoe Avere members of the general's party 
in Racine. Col. Anson Doolittle, and ^laj. ^Martin Throup 
officiated as mai'shals of the parade. 

On their Avay to Milwaukee, before coming to Racine, 
Gen. Grant and party came from Preeport to Racine Junc- 
tion, September 3, over the Racine and Mississippi railroad, 
on a special train provided by General INIanager G. A. Thom- 
son, AA'ho iuAdted a fcAV Racine guests to accompany him on 
the trip. Assistant Superintendent Robert A. Knapp, Senator 
James R. Doolittle and son, and John D. Foster Avere among 
those in the party, Conductor ^lartindale having charge of 
the train. On arriA^al at Racine Junction at 1 :15 A. ^I., the 
party met a delegation from ]Mihvauk(M', Avho Avere thei-e to 
meet and escort the general to that city, a special train 
on the Lake Shore road being in Avaiting to receiA'e them. 

Gen. (irant Avas in Racine on at least one occasion pre- 
vious to the Avar, Avhen his presence Avas a matter of no interest 
to anyone hut i\[r. Ernst Hueft'ner, father of E. J. Hueffner. 
l\Ir. Hueffner operated a tannei-y at the river end of ^ Desire 

Cam])liell street. (noAV Grand avenue') and had a leather store Gratified 



()i(r Hiitulrcd Si.vlv-oiii 



on Sixth street. U. S. Grant appeared at the store one sum- 
mer da3% to purchase some leather for his father, who was 
a dealer, in Galena, 111. He examined samples and placed 
an order, and, although ]\Ir. ITueffner invited him to visit 
the tannery and see the stock, he declined to do so, saying that 
it was too hot, and he would trust him to send the riglit 
goods. ]\Ir. E. J. Ilueflt'ner remembers the visit very well, al- 
though he cannot recall the year, and says that Grant im- 
pressed him as heing a clever man, but not well adapted to 
the h'alhci- l)usiness. 

GALLANTRY OF RACINE MEN 

There have ])cen many stories told of impossible achieve- 
ments l)y small liodies of troops, and unbelieval)le exhibitions 
of valor ])y individual soldiers, in the Civil War, which lost 
nothing in the telling, except it were a little matter of re- 
liability ; yet enough of them have had sufficient foundation 
in fact to establish the reputation of the American soldier 
for the initiative, courage and resource necessary to carry 
him into and out of almost any perilous situation. 

Fact is oftentimes as incredible as fancy, and you, gentle 
reader, might dream of your hero doing the thing related be- 
low, l)ut before believing it of another, would want the story 
Avell authenticated, as is this. The following letter concerning 
the heroic exploit of a Racine boy, was reproduced in a local 
paper at the time. Rev. Evan Griffith, to whom it was ad- 
dressed, was pastor of the AVelsh Presbyterian church in Ra- 
cine, just previous to the war. We have further evidence 
of the truthfulness of the statements, if any were needed. 
"Headquarters Second Brigade, Fourteenth Division, Thir- 
teenth Army Corps, in Rear of Vicksburg, 28th of May, '63. 
"Mr. Evan Griffith: 

"Sir:^ — Allow me to congratulate you on the gallantry of 
your son, Joseph E. Griffith, Sergt., Co. I, Twenty -second 
Regular Iowa Volunteers, who by his gallantry on the 22nd 
inst., charged into a fort in our front with twelve others. Your 
son and one other survive — David K. Trim. Your son cap- 
tured, brought out and delivered to me, one second lieutenant 
and twelve privates, rebel prisoners. I have named him the 
'Ivanhoe' of the Second brigade, and recommended to Gen. 
Grant that he be appointed a lieutenant, to take rank from the 
Twenty-second. ' ' 

"Very rcsp't'ly, your ob'd't servant, 

Generous " ^^'- K. LAAVLER, 

Recognition "Brig. Gen. Com." 



One Hundred Si.vty-ttvo 



In The Journal of September 3 8, 1861, is an account of an 
adventure of Capt. William E. Strong, of the "Belle City 
Rifles." His company was on picket duty, and while making 
the rounds, he was surprised by six rebels, two of whom were 
on horseback. Being ordered to advance and deliver up his 
arms, he slowly pulled his two pistols from their pockets, 
and quickly shot the two horsemen dead ; he then turned and 
ran, pursued by the four men on foot, but before going far, 
turned and shot the foremost, when the others stopped and 
permitted him to escape. Shortly after this exploit, Capt. 
Strong was appointed major of the Twelfth regiment "for 
gallantry, and general good conduct in office." AVe have been 
informed by men who knew Capt. Strong well, that he was a 
splendid "all around" athlete, and also an expert marksman 
with the revolver. 

RACINE HEARS OF THE SURRENDER OF RICHMOND 

"When on April 3, 1865, news of the surrender of Rich- 
mond reached Racine, there was great rejoicing, and people 
found it difficult to adequately express their exultation, 
though fire bells were rung, and whistles blown in the effort. 
The bell-rope at the Presbyterian church hung down behind 
a pillar, outside, and was accessible to any man in case of 
need. ^Y. H. Pugh and John H. Lewis were young boys at 
this time, and hardly heavy enough to handle the rope to 
advantage, so they climbed into the bell tower, and had the 
time of their lives ringing that old bell all day, and just as 
fast as they could handle the clapper. Their hearing is 
pretty good yet in spite of it. 

THE GENESIS OF JONES 

Older residents of Racine will remember Alex. Jones, a 
colored man of considerable character and prominence, who, 
until his removal to the Soldiers' Home at Milwaukee, a few 
years ago, was engaged in the roofing business in Racine, of 
which he made a considerable success, until "John Barley- 
corn" beat him out. But few will remember, if they ever knew, 
how he happened to become a citizen of Racine in the first 
place. It was on this wise : 

When the Tenth regiment, with Col. John G. McMynn 
as commander, Avent South, many fugitive slaves came into 
its lines, as they did into those of all other Union troops. 
Alex. Jones was one of these, and appealed to the colonel as 
a man Avho would make a good citizen. He kept him with the 
regiment, waiting for an opportunity to send him North, which 



Ding, Dong 



came when Lieut. Col. Joshua Guppy, of the Tenth, Avho lived Dang 



One Hundred Sixtv-thrce 




One lltDidrcd Sixty-four 



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0«t' Hundred Sixty-five 



at Portage, "vvas to make a trip lioiiic. Tlio officer left the 
fiiiiitive at the liome of Col. ^le.Myiin, Avhere he lived with the 
family in the capacity of a servant, for several months, when 
he enlisted in a regiment of colored troops, Co. B. Twenty- 
ninth regiment, whei-e he served thi-onghout the remainde** of 
the war. 

RACINE SOLDIERS FIRST IN ATLANTA 

On tlic d;iy of tlic surrender of Atlanta to the Union 
troops, Septcinlx'r 2, ISO-l-, the Twenty-second ]-egiment, Avhieh, 
with others of their brigade, had ]iven guarding the Chatta- 
hoochie river bridge, were in the advance line on the march 
along the main road to the city, which was surrendered to 
the Federal commander by the !l\[ayor, who, Avith other of- 
ficials, had come out on the road about a mile and a half 
for that purpose. 

The mayor requested that a few men be sent in at once 
to attend to some drunken rebel soldiers who were "shooting 
up" the town. In response to this appeal, Corp. Edward 
Gillen, with six privates of Company F, of the Twenty-second 
regiment wei-e dispatched forthwith on that errand. 

On their arrival in the town and turning a corner into the 
main street, a company of rebel cavalry — about forty men — 
were encountered, with whom shots Avere exchanged without 
any casualties. The rebels retreated slowly and were followed 
through the city to the trenches beyond by Corp. Gillen and 
his squad, the main body of the Union troops entering about 
a half hour later. This little detail of Kacine men was, there- 
'The Rebels fore, the first body of Union troops to enter the city of At- 

Retreated" lanta after its capture by Sherman in his great campaign. 



r^'S.'W. 




One Hundred Si.vty-six 




HARRIET STEWARD HARRINGTON, FIELD NURSE 

Harriet SteAvard Harrington was born May 25, 1815, in the 
state of Ohio, and before the reader sees this sketch she will 
l)e one hundred years old. Her father was a Scotchman — a 
descendent of the house of Argyle, it is said, and a good soldier 
of the AVar of 1812. Her mother, who was her father's second 
wife, was "White Cloud, daughter of Gray Eagle, a Cherokee 
Indian chieftain. Harriet was married in early life to a man 
named Johnson, a contractor, but retained her maiden name 
l)y stipulation. Her husband died in 1861, whereupon, through 
the influence of Col. U. S. Grant, she secured a position as 
field nurse with Illinois troops, and served two years and 
seven months in that capacity, when she became afflicted 
with inflammatory rheumatism, on account of which she was 
confined in a government hospital at Chicago for a year. 

She came to Racine about 1867, and worked as seam- 
stress at Congress Hall, and with the family of H. Raymond, 
later going into business on her own account. On May 1. 1879, 
she married John J. Harrington, and lived with him on a little 



One 

Hundred 
Years Old 



One Hundred Sixtv-scccti 



farm of thirteen acres on tlie JMiliniiic i-oad, a1u)ut two miles 
from town, where she eontinned to reside after her hiishautl's 
death, Avhich occurred about 1895, and wliere she now lives. 
For many years she lias had defective eyesight, and is 
iMiw almost entirely blind, as well as stone deaf. Her mind 
is still wonderfully active, and under favorable conditions 
she Avill talk entertaining:ly for hours, of her early life, and 
her war-lime exi)eriences, drawing on a seemingly inexhaust- 
ible fund of reminiscent anecdote. She has been a remarkable 
woman physically, also — six feet in height, with powerful 
frame and a vigorous constitution. For her long and arduous 
service with the army, she says she has never received a dollar 
from the government, either as compensation, or in the form of 
a pension, nor has she asked for or wanted it, though it is 
many years since she was in what could be called "easy cir- 
cumstances." The accompanying photograph was made of 
her at about ninety years of age. 

A CONFEDERATE GUNNER 

There is one well-knowai old resident of Racine who served 
in the Confederate navy during the War of the Rebellion. 
Samuel Martin, salt water sailor and Great Lakes vessel cap- 
tain. Avliile in Nassau, British Bahamas, in the summer of 
1862, was induced by questionable means, to ship as :> sailor 
aboard the Confederate privateer "Florida," then called the 
"Oreta," just otf the stocks at Birkenhead, England, 

jMr. ^Martin had a brief, but eventful career on this boat, 
where he was captain of the after pivot gun, and which 
ended when she ran the blockade into INIobile on September 
4, 1862, at wdiich time she was under the fire of three gun- 
l)oats for more than an hour. He was then transferred to the 
"Morgan," which did guard duty in Mobile bay until Farragut 
spoiled their dream of security by coming in with tbe Federal 
fleet on August 5, 1864. Captain Martin says that the mental 
picture which he carries, of Farragut lashed to the rigging of 
his flagship as he fought his way into the harbor that day, 
is as vivid as though it had occurred but j^esterday. 

COMPANY NAMES 

During the first months of the war every volunteer com- 
pany that was organized in the state, adopted an appellation 
that was supposed to be in some way characteristic of its per- 
sonnel, or of the locality or community from which it w^as 
In Mobile recruited. Tn some cases it was meant to typify the fighting 

Bay or other rugged qualities of the volunteers belonging to that 



One Hundred Sixty-eight 



organization; in otlit^rs it simply carried the name of the home 

town of the compa7iy. The folloAving are a few samples: 

BELLE CITY RIFLES. Co. F, 2nd. 

THE CAMBRIAN GUARDS, Co. F, 2 2nd. 

UTLEY GUARDS, Co. C, 1st. 

RACINE COUNTY VOLUNTEERS, Co. K, 8th. 

NORWAY BEAR HUNTERS, Co. C, 15th. 

BURLINGTON RIFLES, Co. E. 9th. 

MILWAUKEE RIFLEMEN 

MILWAUKEE DRAGOONS 

MILWAUKEE GERMAN TURNERS 

KENOSHA GREYS 

OCONTO RIVER DRIVERS 

LEMONWEIR MINUTE MEN 

COLUMBIA COUNTY CADETS 

TELL SHARPSHOOTERS 

NORTHWESTERN TIGERS 

EAU CLAIRE EAGLES 

JANESVILLE FIRE ZOUAVES 

WISCONSIN RANGERS 

TIGER RIFLES 

WISCONSIN YAGERS 

STURDY OAKS 

GRANT COUNTY PATRIOTS 

RIVER SACKERS 

EVERGREENS 

WALWORTH COUNTY PLOW BOYS 

SCANDINAVIAN MOUNTAINEERS 

TREDWAY PUMAS 

NORTHERN LIGHTS 

WOOD PROTECTORS 

CASE'S CANNON 

The Racine Advocate for January 8, 1862, contains tho 
announcement that "J. T. Case, P^scj., is making for Capt. Fos- 
ter, senior otificer at Camp Utley. a new kind of rifled cannon, 
carrying a nev," kind of projectile, which, it is believed by 
those who have seen the model, will be a great improvement 
over the old guns now in use." Fortunately for Racine the 
cannon was not heard of again, for had it been a success, we 
might now have as our chief commercial enterprise, a factory 
for making "slaughtering'' machines, instead of those simply 
for "thrashing" purposes. 

RACINE MAN IN SEA FIGHT 

The "Alabama" was a Confederate privateer launched 
from the same shipyard at Birkenhead, Liverpool, England, 
Avhich had turned out the privateer "Florida" a few months 
earlier. She was allowed to sail on July 29, 1862, against 
the protest of our minister to England, and inflicted tre- 
mendous damage on American shipping before she was sunk 
off Cherbourg, France, June 19. 1864, by the United States 
ship Kearsarge. A Racine man, Thomas Buckley, was a gun- 
ner on the Kearsarge at the time of this battle. His portrait "Fortunately 
will be found on another page of this book. For Racine' 



One Hundred Sixtv- 



UNKNOWN GRAVES OF THE LOYAL DEAD 



'i'lic I'ollowijiy poem was 
ri'iid l)y Saiuiu4 AV. Haii'cr, of 
lliK'iiu\ at a Grand Ai-iuy 
Camp-fire held at ^lilwaiikee, 
Wis., October 29, 1889. It was 
wi'iltcii especially for that oc- 
casion, as a sequel to "The 
ISuhlinic Sacrifice,"' a poem 
|)ul)lished soon after the wai". 

That the subj(>ct was and 
is entitled to attention will he 
admitted when it is nnderstood 
1hat abont one hundred and 
foi'ly thousand soldiei's who 
ti'ave their lives in defense of 
the Union, lie in either un- 
niafKcd graves, or nnder mem- 
oi-ial tablets on which is in- 
scribed, ''Unknown U. S. Soldier." In all of the national 
cemeteries, these nameless heroes lie in compact ranks, and 
in almost every burial ground in the states where the armies 
moved, are similar unidentified graves. 

Until 1888, there were ten graves so marked in our own 
^lound cemetery, and it was largely through the efforts of 
:\rr. Eager, and of ^Ir. Fred Billings, sexton, that the names 
of these unknown soldier dead were bi-ought to light, and the 
graves of many hitherto unidentified soldiers located. 




SAMl'KL W. lOAGlOK 



THE UNKNOWN GRAVES OF THE LOYAL DEAD 

Bv S. W. Eager. 



'Unknown 
U. S. Soldier" 



h'our hundred thousand graves! 

Graves of the true and tried, 
Graves of great leaders justly famed. 
And graves of heroes all un-named, 

AVho for the Union died. 
Passing from life, their dying knell 
Was cannon's crash and screaming shell 

'jNIid the fierce conflict's tide. 



One Hundred Sci'eitty 



By many a gurgling stream, 

On many a grassy plain, 
In pleasant meadows — wide and green, 
Covered with fragrant wild-flower screen, 

Relieved of care and pain — 
Four hundred thousand loyal brave 
Sleep, each in known or unknown grave, 

Taintless of treason's stain. 

Beneath the sounding sea, 

O'er M'hich fierce tempests beat. 

And surging waves roll wild and free, 

And tuneful winds make melody, 

"When dark'ning storm clouds meet — 

There many a comrade's form is laid. 

His sepulchre of coral made, 

The sands his winding sheet. 

Graven on many a stone 

In many a burial place, 
These sad'ning words — "soldier unknown — ' 
The only record that is shown 

For kith or kin to trace. 
Unknown, yet bravely they withstood 
The fearful surge of treason's flood, 

AVithout a blanching face. 

Though wearisome the march 

No faltering steps they drew, 
Undaunted braved the battle tide. 
Though scores of comrades at their side 

]Met death with courage true. 
On picket line kept watch and ward, 
And in the face of death stood guard 
. To save this land for you. 

Through summer's scorching heat. 

Through autumn's chilling rain, 
'Midst winter's storms and driving sleet. 
Fearless they paced their dangerous beat. 

Guarding 'gainst treason's bane. 
In 1)attle line fought by our side, 
And for our country freely died — 
Nor did they die in vain. 



One Hundred Seventy-one 



7. Amid the (larlvsoiuc wood, 

Wlici-c skirmish liiu^ fougrht throiitrli. 
Til dec]) ravine, in taiiiik'd dell. 
And wlici-c in liattle's front they fell 

To tlag- and conntry true. 
On hill and plain, 'ncath oecairs Avavc. 
In unknown g'raves rest lliosr wlio .uavc 

Their lives, their all, for you. 

8. Hidden Ix'iieath the mold. 

In forests drear and wide. 
In cypress swamp — so dark and eold, 
']\rid glade and lirake, 'neath mosses old. 

On lonely mountain side — 
Their mold 'ring bones lie all unseen, 
Unmarked, save by the grasses green. 

Rank growing where they died. 

9. Their unknown camping ground 

Afidst solitude so drear. 
Is guarded not by sentry's round. 
For trait 'rous foe no more is found 

To startle them "with fear. 
The watchful stars in silence keep 
Their sacred vigil o'er the sleep 

Of unknown heroes here. 

10. O'er tliem no taldet rears, 

Nor floral off 'ring waves, 
No mortal eyes have dropped their tears 
Through all the slowly passing years 

On these long missing braves. 
The gentle rain, the evening dew 
Alone with tender tears bestrew 

Their undiscovered graves. 

n. Peering through memory's gate, 

List'ning for coming feet, 
^Mothers and sisters tearful wait 
From early morn till evening late 

Their missing ones to greet. 
In vain they "wait for them to come. 
They never more shall A\'el('()me home 

Nor son nor brother meet. 



One Hundred Sc7'cnt\'-tivo 



L 'ENVOI 

Tliougli record tells it not, 

Nor stone marks where they lie, 
Though time's eti'aeing fingers blot 
Every remembrance of the spot 

From gaze of human eye; 
Yet Avill the "muse of history" tell 
With praiseful honor how they fell. 

And angel memory enroll 
Their names upon lier sacred scroll. 

Never to fade nor die. 




One Hundred Scvcnlv-thrcc 



THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 

Previous to 1898, the relations of tlie United States with 
Spain had not been of such a nature as to compel, in the 
Spanish government and people, a healthy sentiment of respet-t 
for this country. They had, on several occasions,, committed 
acts of aggression against the persons and property of Ameri- 
can citizens tliat unatoned for, as they "were, would have pro- 
voked war but for the extremely conciliatory attitude of our 
government, the chief effect of which was to foster a feeling of 
contempt for America and Americans, Avhich culminated in 
open defiance of this countr-y in 1898. 

TWO INSTANCES 

Tavo notable instances stand out in history. In 1869, the 
steamer Colonel Lloyd Aspinwall, an American vessel, bear- 
ing official dispatches to our consul at Havana, was captured 
on the high seas by the Spanish and held for a month before 
Capt. McCarty was permitted to communicate with the United 
States consul, and was released only after months more of 
diplomatic interchange, Avhich ended with humiliating con- 
cessions by our government. 

On October 10, 1873, the Virginius, an American steamer, 
Avhich had been engaged in filibustering during the Ten 
Years' War of the Cubans for freedom, was captured by the 
Spaniards and some twenty or more Americans, with as many 
Englishmen, were stood up against a blank wall and shot. 

After years of waiting and working, the Virginius was 
surrendered, and a few dollars in money paid to relatives of 
the murdered men, but Spain did not cease to speak with con- 
tempt of the ''American pigs" and their government. 

BATTLESHIP "MAINE" DESTROYED 

The people of the United States have always had a feel- 
ing of sympathy for oppressed peoples everywhere, and when 
the inliabitants of Cuba and Porto Rico rebelled and made a 
strike for liberty and against Spain, that sympathy manifested 
itself, not only in talk, but in ofiPers of practical assistance, 
in the way of money, arms and men. Any help of this kind 
was, of course, given without the knowledge and in spite of the 
opposition of the United States government, which was obliged 
to maintain an attitude of neutrality toward the belligerents, 
so long as it pi'ofessed friendly relations with Spain. Quite a 
considerable number of fighting men from the United States 
'American were found in the ranks of the insurgent Cubans, however, 

Pigs" some of whom were capable officers. 



One Hundred Seventy-four 



The soil of Cuba is rich, and its productions had been a 
source of great wealth to the proud Dons for generations, 
through the exploitation of the natives, who had been reduced 
to a condition worse than slavery in 1895, when the last re- 
volt began. In 1896, Gen. Weyler, "the Butcher," was sent 
to Cuba, as a proper person to subjugate the rebellious peo- 
ple, and it M'as his inhuman treatment of the "Reconcen- 
trados" that called the particular attention of the civilized 
world to conditions in that unhappy island, and that led the 
United States to attempt some mitigation of those conditions. 
The Spanish could not restrain their contempt for the 
"Yankee pigs,'' and finally destroyed the battleship Maine in 
Havana harbor, and thereby rung down the curtain on their 
dominion in the AVest Indies. 

It was quite natural that the Spanish should resent and 
protest against interference in what they considered their 
own family affair, but Avhen that feeling took the form of a 
cowardly night attack on one of our Avarships, resulting in 
lier total destruction, with the loss of the lives of two hundred 
and sixty-seven officers and men, the United States govern- 
ment was obliged to take what action it deemed necessary 
to put an end to a condition of things close on our border, 
which was a constant menace to our peace and security. 

WAR DECLARED 

President McKinley did all that could be done to avert 
war, in an effort through diplomatic channels to come to an 
understanding Avith Spain that would insure a permanent 
peace in the AYest Indies and a proper respect for the United 
States, but that country Avas defiantly indisposed to concede 
anything, or even to treat with respect the proposals of this 
Government. On April 11, the President sent a Avar message 
to Congress, and on April 18, 1898, he Avas authorized by 
Congress to use the army and naA^y in enforcing his demands 
that Spain move out of the West Indies. The President signed 
the document on April 20, and Avar Avith Spain became a fact 
on April 21. 

At this time the strength of Spain and her ability to carry 
on a big Avar, Avas an unknoAvn quantity, and it Avas believed 
in this country that Ave had a hard job on our hands. Esti- 
mates made by naval and military men, of the time necessary 
to successfully conclude the Avar, varied from one to four or 
five years. That the poAver of Spain Avas very generally over- "Rung Down 

estimated. Avas made clear before the Avar ended. the Curtain' 



One Hundred Seventy-five 




Battle 
Flags 



(•(iI,(iKS < H'" IST. INKANTUV. Sl'ANlSll- 
AMIOKKWN WAR 



()»<• Hundred Seventy-six 



COMPANY F, FIRST INFANTRY 

The wave of patriotic militancy that thrilled the land, 
East and West, North and South, on the declaration of war 
was evidence that Congress, in its action, had the backing ot 
the whole people. 

In Baeine an enthusiastic war spirit was shown, as onr 
nnlifa company, under Capt. William M. Lewis, was ready 
and expecting to be called out. On April 18, a military ball 
was given a the rink by this company, which was attended ' 
by a tremendous crowd of people. During an intermission the 
company was lined up in the center of the floor, and a fla. was 

B eUmau, for the young ladies of Eacine. The meeting was 

K aiuey being called on for a speech, made some remarks in 
his usual felicitous style, and at the end, asked for subscrip- 
tions to relieve the company from any obligations for the 
expenses of the ball. *,363.25 was immediatefy forthcoming 
On April 10, the committee in charge of the ball had 
called upon Mr. Henry Schulte, leader of'schulte's b nd to 
arrange for music for that occasion; after that business had 
been attended to, Mr. Schulte said to the committee- "Boys 

Lrh'' Not™,' '■""' """-^ *"°^' I """'-l ™t^ you a 
2ht thel r "°™ "'"' '""^ *"* ^^""8' but the next 
ftf "Mr H "?f ', "*"*'"^'^ ^"^ P^^'t'^'' announcement 
P ' afL n 1""' '™^ ""'"S ^ -""^h for Company 
g^od.'' °^ ^"^ ""''°'^ '" l^™ ''"t to "make it 

or ,0^", *?' "?■!'* "' "" ''"" *''" ''''''<' sot together an hour 
uLcti. ^ ^r Performance, and then for the first time 

practieed the new march, after which they went to the rink 
and tried it on the immense audience gathered there Th» 
t7mf vJ" '" '"TT' ""^ tremendous success, and since that 

Inevto r™' , M 'f " P'"^"'" ■* '''^ '=^"8ht the popular 
tancy to a remarkable degree. 

it wifb 'tr*'? T"', "'"''^'"^ '" ^'""P'">y >"' and they took 
non . Jaeksonville, Pla., where it became almost as 

popular as it was m their home town. 

When George W. Eickeman went to the Philippiues a little 

!^nL\lTTu ^""^'^"^^ ^' ^"^'^-^ft" ""'ted States In 
fantry he took the march along, and it met with immediate 

b^ withTb ; ""'* ""'' ■""' ""^ ^"^"^''" "^"^ -1 t^opl 

Out Math the native musicians as well. 



Company F 
March 



One Hundred Seventy-seven 




WILLIAM M. LI*: WIS 



All 
Volunteer 



COMPANY F VOLUNTEERS 

April 21 was drill night at the armory, and Capt. Lewis 
read to the company a telegram from Charles R. Boardman, 
Adjutant General of the state, as follows : 

''Capt. Lewis: If the call comes, will j^oiir command vol- 
unteer? Wire answer." 

Capt. Lewis reported that he had wired the following 
answer : 
"Adjutant General C. R. Boardman, 

"Madison, Wis. 

"Yes. with sixty-eight men or one hundred, if you will 
permit me to recruit to war footing." 

The men cheered this statement with the greatest en- 
thusiasm, and when the captain requested all those who would 
respond to the call to step three paces to the front, there was 
just an instant's pause, when the entire company moved for- 
ward as one man. The next day the members of the com- 
pany were examined 1)y Dr. Elliot for physical defects, and 
all but four or five passed the test. 

It was believed at this time hy the people of Racine, and 
by the ])oys themselves, that Company F, would surely be in 
battle with the soldiers of Spain in a very few weeks, and 
the interest exhibited in every move they made, and the en- 
thusiasm shoAvn for their pati'iotism, by the entire populace, 
was tremendous. Flags floated everywhere ; many draped 



Oue Hundred Seventy-eight 



their resideuces with Hags, and k^'t thorn tliere until the treaty 
of peace was signed. 

Late on the evening of the twenty-first, the hoys and 
young men huilt a big bonfire on tlie Square, of boxes and 
barrels, and kept up the jubilation until the small houi's of the 
morning of the next day. The next night another 1)ig bonfire 
was built and kept going until 2 o'clock in the morning, when 
Chief Johnson thought it time to call a halt, Avhich was done. 

On the twenty-third. President McKinley called for 125,- 
000 volunteers and on the twenty-fifth, Governor Schofield 
called out the First, Second and Third regiments of the Na- 
tional Guard, three regiments being all that had been allotted! 
to "Wisconsin. 

OFF TO THE WAR 




COMPANY F, AT CAMP HARVEY, MILW'AUKEE 



On the twenty-seventh, Capt. Lewis asked for thirty-five 
recruits to raise the enrollment to the w^ar standard, and on 
the twenty-eighth, the company marched to the NortliAvestern 
depot to take a special train for IMilwaukee and Camp Harvey, 
amid the most tremendous excitement the city had witnessed 
since the Civil War, 15,000 people being on the line of march, 
and at the station, to see the boys off to battle for their 
country. 

After the train had pulled out, a call was immediately 
issued for a 'Svar meeting," at Belle City opera house, in the 
evening, which was held, and attended bj^ as many people as 



See the 
Boys Off 



One Hundred Seventy-nine 



could be packed into the i)lay-house. On the stage at this 
meeting were seated Wra. T. Lewis, David Janes, Chas. R. 
Carpenter, AVm. Ilorliek, II. Raymond, N. F. Reichert, Capt. 
Wm. Vance, F. L. Mitchell, E. 0. Jones, Rev. Thomas John- 
son, H. M. Wallis, Rev. Jas. McLaren, T. M. Kearney, Col. 
Wm. Laing, W. B. Dntton, A. P. Button, S. W. Guthrie, 
Robert Bell, W. II. Decker, R. M. Boyd, and many others. 
AVm. T. Lewis called the meeting to order. The object was 
stated to be to provide a fund to care for the families of 
the married men who went out with Company F, where 
necessary, and to pay hospital l)ills of any of the boys who 
should be sick. 

Speeches were made by W. T. Lewis, H. M. Wallis, Peter 
B. Nelson, Rev. Thos. Johnson, Rev. D, B. Cheney, Rev. Jas. 
McLaren, A. P. Button and T. M. Kearney. A. P. Button said 
that this was the third time that he had seen Racine boys 
depart for war; first, during the Mexican war, then the Civil 
war, and now the Spanish-American war. Thirty-five hundred 
dollars was raised at this meeting by subscription, and at a 
subsequent meeting of the subscribers the following executive 
committee was elected to administer the fund: W. T. Lewis, 
Wm. Horlick, Bavid Janes, W. B. Button and T. M. Kearney. 

After Company F had gone to the front, and Wisconsin's 
quota had been filled, it Avas believed, and hoped, by many 
young men, that a second call for troops would come from 
the President. The Sons of Veterans proceeded to or- 
ganize a company, and succeeded in enrolling one hundred 
and six names, and offered their services to the Governor for 
two years, if needed. Mortimer M. Walker was elected cap- 
tain, Harry L. Laing, first lieutenant, and J. Firman Mills, 
second lieutenant. They were ready for service, and it was 
no fault of theirs that they did not get into action. 

A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT 

In tlie height of the war fever that was on the town, 
occurred an incident that served to show the intensity of 
patriotic feeling that lay just beneath the surface in Racine, 
and how easily and quickly it might be stirred to militancy 
by even a hint of its lack. 

On May 20, 1898, a veteran of the Civil War died, who, 

during his last illness had requested that he might be buried 

with the ceremonies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The 

minister of the church of which he was a member construed 

Veterans ^^^ rules of the church to forbid such ceremonies therein, 

Ready or the draping of the coffin with a flag. Governor Harvey 



One Hundred Eighty 



Post of the Grand Army declined to attend the obsequies 
and leave the flag outside, and at a meeting of the Post, 
adopted a series of resolutions expressing "disgust and in- 
dignation" at the action of the preacher. The younger men 
of the cit.y became thoroughly stirred up over the matter, 
and there were even some tlireats of A'iolence, but better 
counsel, happily, prevailed. 

The minister submitted to the public, through the news- 
papers, a dispassionate explanation of the matter from his 
viewpoint, very earnestly protesting his respect and love for 
the flag, and his devotion to his adopted country, while ad- 
mitting that he might have erred in his construction of the 
rules of the church. On September 12, 1905, a veteran of the 
Spanish-American war died and was buried from the same 
church, by the same pastor, the flag being taken into the 
church without protest from anyone. 

IN CAMP 

During all of the time that the boys of Company F were 
in camp in Florida, George H. Herzog was a correspondent 
for The Racine Daily Journal, and almost every day wrote 
a long letter to his paper, detailing the happenings of the 
camp, and keeping the home people well informed. During 
the hot weather of the summer, considerable typhoid fever 
and other diseases developed in camp and caused some appre- 
hension among the relatives and friends of the soldiers, which 
was not without good cause, for many of the Racine boys were 
stricken, and three of them died. 

HOME AGAIN 

In the latter part of August there was talk of sending 
Company F to Cuba as part of an army of occupation, and, the 
fighting being all over, some opposition developed among the 
boys themselves to that move. Some of the officers and men 
were in favor of it, however, and a little hard feeling was en- 
gendered. They were not sent to Cuba, but were ordered 
North with the First regiment, and on September 6, left 
Jacksonville in a train of three sections, with a hospital car 
at the rear of each section for the sick. They arrived in 
Racine on the morning of September 10, at 10:30, on the 
C. M. & St. P. railway, and were greeted by a tumultuous 
throng who welcomed them home with extravagant evidences 
of afl'ection. About an hour was spent in greetings at the 
depot, when the line of march was taken up IMain street to Suspected 

Monument square in the following order : Disloyalty 



Ouc Hundred Eighty-one 



m 




tA.i 


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^''"Ciii^iiil 


■•iiMia-Jil- I** 








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^^i i — ^ .'^ — ^^ 1 



RETURN OP COMPANY F 



Band. 

Governor Harvey Post, G. A. R. 

Company F. 

Ex-Guardsmen. 

German Veterans' Society. 

Drum Corps. 

St. George's Society. 

Common Council. 

City Officials. 

Citizens. 

Arrived at the Square, some time was spent in further 
greeting between five or six thousand citizens and the little 
company of soldier boys, but before long, the crowd began 
slowly to tliiii out, and the soldiers were permitted to seek 
their liomes and tlu^ company of their loved ones. 



Welcome 
Home 



ROSTER OF COMPANY F, FIRST REGIMENT, WISCONSIN 
VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 

Anderson, lienjamin E., corp. Boweu, John S. 

Anderson, Oscar Bowman, John L., Artificer 

Armstrong, William H. Brooker, Fred M., Q. M. Sergt. 

Bauman, Albert K. Bruns, Theodore F. 

Baumann, Fred A. Burns, Hugh E. 

Bishop, Thomas J Byard, Thomas D. 



One Hundred Eis^hfv-tiro 



Carlson, Albert A., Ser<i:t. 

Castello, Harry G. 

Casterton, Daniel 11. 

Christiansen, Charles A. 

demons, Earl A. 

demons, Ward C, 1st Lieut, 

Christenson, Martin 

Cline, Chic 

Cline, Dan 

Cline, William 

Colbert, Edward J. 

Collier, James 

Collier, William E. 

Cooper, John J. 

Craig, James 

Cram, James M. 

Dahlstrom, Andrew J. 

Davis, Walter C, Corp. 

Deahn, Albert F. 

De Groat, George B, 

Derthiek, Julius N., Bandman 

Dickinson, Edwin M. 

Dillon, Frank 

Dillon, John AV. 

Dixon, Glenn M., Corp. 

Elliott, Joseph J. 

Evans, Ezra L. 

Evans, Louis J. 

Evenson, Charles 

Fletcher, Verne 

Fredericks, Robert 

Gardiner, John W. 

Gates, Samuel H. 

George, Chilton B., Musician 

Harper, William M, 

Heck, Maximillian W. 

Held, James J. 

Herriek, Philip P. 

Herzog, George H., Corp. 

Hetzel, William H. 

Hinds, James B., Sergt. 

Horlick, Milton W. 

Hood, John C, Corp. 



Tngalls, John J. 

Isachsen, Alfred C. 

Jacobson, Fred C. 

James, Nathan W., Corp. 

Johnson, Aleck, Wagoner 

Johnson, James P. 

Karpen, John P. 

Kellar, Joseph B. 

Knocke, Louis 

Knudson, Berndt 

Konnak, John E. 

Larson, Carl N. 

Lawrence, Frederick 

Leahy, George H., Corp. 

Lewis, William IMitchell, Capt. 

Luccason, Walter R. 

IMarshall, Wilfrid G. 

Matson, Paul M., 1st Sergt. 

Myers, Edward G., Sergt. 

Nelson, Henry M. 

Nelson, Richard 

Nicholson, Henry S. 

Nissen, Mathias P. 

Norup, Louis 

O'Hare, George J. 

Olson, John T., Corp. 

Olson, Ola M. 

Owens, John H. Sergt. 

Packard, Glen C. 

Palica, Anthony J., Corp. 

Peterson, Herman F. 

Phillips, Edward M., Corp. 

Phillips, John H. 

Pister, Frederick 

Reardon, John H. 

Reiman, Hugo R. 

Rickeman, George W., 2nd Lieut. 

Rittman, John M. 

Rogers, George Vernon 

Scott, Warren W., Sergt, 

Seibert, Peter H. 

Skow, Charles J. 

Smale, AVilliam, Corp. 



Hoyer, Chris M., Musician Smieding, Ernest H' 



One Hundred Eighty-three 



Smith, AVilliam J. Tliompson, AVilliam T. 

Sommers, Emil E. J. Tilley, Alfred E. 

Stiegler, John Wardwell, William H., Corp, 

Sugden, James F. AVerner, Christian 

Thompson, Gilbert AVhite, Alfred B. 

Thompson, John D. White, William H. 

AVills, Anson B. 

COMPANY F IN THE WAR 

Summary of the movements and services of Company F, 
First Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, in the Spanish- 
American war. 

On April 28, 1898, the company took a C. & N. AV, train 
at Racine for Camp Harvey, Milwaukee, Avhere they were to 
camp with the first Regiment, Wisconsin National Guard, of 
which they were at this time a part. The regiment had been 
called out by Governor Scofield, and Company F was the first 
body of troops on the ground. 

The company was mustered into the United States serv- 
ice on May 14, 1898, by Capt. ^Y. S. Buck, of the Thirteenth 
United States Infantry, and on May 20, entrained, enroute for 
Tampa, Fla. On May 22, at Thomasville, Ga., their destina- 
tion was changed to Jacksonville, Fla., where they arrived on 
May 23, and went into camp the same day. The company was 
assigned to the Second brigade of the Second division of the 
Seventh armj^ corps, commanded as follows : 

Commander of corps, Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. 

Commander of division, Brig. Gen. A. K. Arnold. 

Commander of brigade. Brig. Gen. AVm. A. Bancroft. 

On July 31, 1898, the company went into Provost camp, 
Jacksonville, Fla., on provost duty. 

On August 15, the company moved to Provost camp, Pablo 
Beach, from which duty they returned to Jacksonville on 
August 27. 

On September 6, 1898, the company left Jacksonville en- 
route for ]\[ilwaukee, AVis., where they arrived September 10, 
and were furloughed for thirty days from that date, and or- 
dered to their home station, Racine, where they Avere mustered 
out October 19, 1898, by Capt. E. P. Andrus, of the Fifth 
Cavalry. 

Three members of the company died of disease while in 
the Soutli— AVarren AV. Scott, Thomas I). Byard and Charles 

The^Company Evenson, and many others had their health seriously impaired 

Record "while in the service. 



One Hundred Eighty-four 




l;l('HA];i ) J'. L'UN'KUT 



IN THE PHILIPPINES 

On May 1, 1898, Admiral Dewey fought the battle of 
^Fanila, sinking the Spanish fleet and capturing the city. Two 
Racine boys fought on American ships in that battle — Glen 
Dickey on the Concord, and Richard P. Covert on the Balti- 
more. "Dick" Covert was one of the eight men on the Balti- 
more who were wounded, most of them but slightly, by the 
debris of a box of fixed ammunition that was exploded by a 
4.7-inch shot that came in on the gun deck. Covert suffered 
a broken leg. He was well known in Racine, being the sou 
of George Covert, who for a generation has been a postoffice 
employe here. The injuries received by these eight men were 
tlie only casualties in Dewey's squadron in the battle. 

After the destruction of the Spanish fleet in the Philip- 
pines and the capture of Manila, there was an immediate flood 
of argument, pro and con, of the question of the proper hand- 
ling of our new acquisition, and whether it should be perma- 
nently retained or kept at all. As to one thing there was 
pretty general agreement, and that was that the islands should 



One ot 
Eight 



One Hundred Eighty-five 



be pacified, and tlie accoinplislniicnt of that duty nMiuircd a 
considerable army of occupation, and ({uite a number of Ka- 
cine county boys Avere in the ranks of that army. 

The following- are the only )iames we have been able to 
get of Raeine county men who served in the Philii)|)iii('s during 
the Spanisli-Aiiicrican war: 



Brodda, Robert 
Covert, Richard Perry 
Dickey, Glen D. 
Hanson, Viggo 
Herriek, Philip P. 
Johnson, llilderman 



Larson, Edward L. 
]\Iyers, Charles A. 
Peterson, Rudolph P. 
Rickeman, George 
AA^eyrough, Reinhold 




C'HAKACTKKISTIC PHILIPl^lNK VIEAV 
VIGGO HANSON AT LEFT 



"In the 
Sick Bay" 



RICHARD P. COVERT 

The following extracts from a letter of Richard P. Covert 
to his mother, will be found an interesting contribution to 
the story of Racine's part in the Spanish-American war: 

"Manila Bay, Island of Luzon, 

"AVednesday, May 4, 1898. 
"Dear Mother: 

"As I write this letter I am lying in the sick bay on board 
the Baltimore with a broken leg, which I received in the fight 
last Sunday morning. Now I will start in and tell you all 
about this ship since' we left Honolulu. 



Ove Hundred Eighty-six 



"AVe left Horolulu .Maicli 2."), on a Friday inoi-niiig. We 
knew we were bound for either Ciiina or Japan, but were not 
certain which place. On the ninth of April we sighted the 
Japanese coast, but, owing to a heavy gale w^hich sprung up, 
Ave had to lay off again and we did not reach Yokohama, 
Japan, (3,800 miles) until the morning of the eleventh. I 
was detailed to go ashore there for three days and tally coal. 
1 was all over that city and had a fine time. AVe left there 
on the fifteenth of April and got to Hong Kong, China, (1,490 
miles from Yokohama) on the twenty-second of April. That is 
Avhere we got a surprise. All of our fleet were in their war 
paint, a deep sea green, and all they were waiting for was 
our ship, the "Baltimore." AVe went into dry dock imme- 
diately, painted our ship war color and overhauled every- 
thing. AYe were in dry dock two days, and when we came out 
the whole fleet left PTong Kong, with a parting good cheer 
from all the English men-of-war in the harbor. AA^e steamed 
doAATi to a place about thirty miles from Hong Kong, called 
Mirs Bay, and waited there three days for orders." 

"AA'hen we got out to sea again the captain called all 
hands aft to the mast, made a speech and said that his orders 
were to capture or destroy all forts and Spanish ships in the 
Philippine Islands and furthermore, that he intended with his 
crew to do so. The American consul to IManila, whom I forgot 
to mention was aboard, also made a speech to us, and said he 
knew we could do all that the captain believed we could do." 

"Now^ I will tell you the exact story of how we came in 
here." 

"At the mouth of the bay tliere were two forts, and on 
the island in the middle of the bay there was another'fort." 

"AYell, we had general quarters at 7:80 p. m., April 30, 
and loaded all the guns and had the ship all cleared for action. 
At 11 :52 we started to run by the forts in the following named 
order: Olympia, Baltimore, Raleigh, Concord, Boston, Petrel 
and then came the revenue cutter McCullough and two trans- 
ports. The first shot was fired at 12:05, just as they dis- 
covered the Raleigh, and they fired about twelve shots until 
we were around the point out of range. AVe then steamed 
up the other end of the bay and the ball opened at twenty 
minutes to six on the morning of May 1. AYe were then formed 
in the same line as I mentioned before with the exception of 
the revenue cutter and transports, which we left out of range. ^ shot 



One Hundred Eighty-seven 




WARREN W. SCOTT 



CHARLES EVENSON 
Died in the Service 



THOMAS D. BYARD 



"Everything 
Our Way" 



The first fight lasted two hours and ten minutes, in Avhich 
time we sank four ships and burned seven. Then at 9:30 
the Baltimore started in alone and we sank the remaining tAvo 
ships and shelled the forts and navy yards until there 
was a general surrender. Now comes the funny part. 
They thought the Baltimore a battleship instead of a cruiser, 
and directed all their fire at her, and in all she was only hit 
seven times, nobody killed and only four of us wounded. On 
the other ships not one was hurt. On the Spanish ships, the 
admiral, captain of the flagship and several other officers and 
about twenty-five hundred men were killed and wounded. The 
American flag is flying in the forts today and we have every- 
thing our way. Details have been sent ashore from our ships 
to bury the dead and help in the hospitals," 

AVell, you can read a ]>etter account of the whole fight 
in the papers than I can write, because I have a very sore 
leg and am getting tired." 

SPANISH WAR MONUMENT 

It is fitting that mention be made here of the splendid 
memorial, in the form of a soldiers' monument, located in 
Mound cemetery, which was presented by Mr. A. J. Horlick of 
Racine, to Wm. A. Bancroft Camp No. IG, Department of Wis- 
consin, United Spanish "War Veterans, on ^lemorial Day, May 
31, ]903, at which time the monument was unveiled with 
elaborate ceremony, in which the following organi/alioiis had 
a part : 



One Hundred Eighty-eight 



Gilman's Band. Woman's Relief Corps. 

St. Luke's Choir. Bancroft Camp Auxiliary. 

Sons of Veterans. Grand Army of the Republic. 

United Spanish War Veterans. 

When the parade which preceded the ceremonies arrived 
at the monument, where a very large number of people had 
assembled, the following program of exercises was carried 
out : 

Music, Gilman's Band, 

Song, St. Luke's Choir, 

Invocation, Rev, Walter G. Blossom. 

Memorial Address, Capt, Clinton G. Price, of Milwaukee. 

Speech of Acceptance, Max W, Heck, 

Song, America. Benediction, Rev, Walter Blossom. 

The accompanying illustration gives a good idea of the general appearance 
of the monument. It is of Barre, Vt., granite, and stands thirteen feet over all. 




MONUMENT TO UNITED SPANISH V^'AR VETERANS 



One Hundred Eighty-nine 



SPANISH AMERICAN WAR 



ANDERSON, BENJAMIN E.. Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '9 8; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
ANDERSON, BERNHARD, 2.5 Norway 

Co. H, 4th. Vol. Inf.; July 6, '98; 

M. O. Feb. 28, '99. 
ANDERSON, OSCAR, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
ATHERTON, FRED K., Racine (?) 

Troop L, 8th. Cav. 
B 
BAUMAN, ALBERT R., Racine 

Co. F. 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BAUMANN, FRED A., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BISHOP, THOMAS J., Racino 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BORN, WILLIAM, Sylvania 

Co. A, 4th. in. Reg. Inf. 
BOWEN, JOHN S., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BOWMAN, JOHN L., Racine 

Artificer Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BRIGGS, ROBERT F. W., Racine 

1st. 111. Inf. 
BRODDA, ROBERT, Burlington 

Co. D, 45th. U. S. Vol. Inf.; Sept. 12, 
'99; 

Philippine Service; 

Prom. Corp.; 

Disch. Feb. 1901, disab 
BROOKER, FRED M., Racine 

Q. M. Sergt., Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 
14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



BRUNS, THEODORE F., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BURNS, HUGH E., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
BYARD, THOMAS D., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Died Aug. 8, '98, Jacksonville, Fla., 
of Typhoid fever. 
C 
CARLSON, ALBERT A., Racine 

Sergt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '9 8; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CASTELLO, HARRY G., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CASTERTON, DANIEL H., JR., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CHRISTIANSON, CHARLES A., Racine 

Co. A, 1st. Wis. Vol. Inf.; May 12, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CLEMONS, EARL A., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CLEMONS, WARD C, Racine 

1st. Lieut. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CHRISTENSON. MARTIN, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CLINE, CHIC, Racine 

Co. B, 1st. Inf. 
CLINE, DAN, Racine 

Co. B, 1st. Inf. 
CLINE, WILLIAM, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
COLBERT, EDWARD J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



One Hundred Ninety 



COLLIER, JAMES, Racino 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
COLLIER, WILLIAM E., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
COOPER, JOHN J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
COVERT, RICHARD PERRY, 19-S 

Racine 

Enl. in Navy at Milwaukee, Aug. 2 8, 
'97; 

Cruiser "Baltimore." 

Wnd. at battle of Manila; left leg 
broken and piece of bone removed; 

Disch. Sept. 1, 1900. 
CRAIG, JAMES, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
CRAM, JAMES M., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
D 
iJAHLSTROM, ANDREW J., Ra2:n<! 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DAVIS, WALTER C, Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DAVIS, OLIVER, Racine 

Co. E, 8th. 111. Colored Inf.; 

The 8th. 111. Colored, was the first 
regiment officered entirely by col- 
ored men. 
DEAHN, ALBERT F., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DE GROAT, GEORGE B., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DERTHICK, JULIUS N., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Bandman ; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DICKEY, GLEN D., Racine 

Yoeman U. S. S. Concord; 

Philippine Service; 

Fought at battle of Manila. 
DICKINSON, EDWIN M., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



DILLON, FRANK, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DILLON, JOHN W., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
DIXON, GLENN M., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
E 
ELLIOTT, JOSEPH J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
EVANS, EZRA L., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Clerk Brig. Hdqrs., May 28, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
EVANS, LOUIS J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Clerk to Reg. Q. Mas., June 1, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
EVENSON, CHARLES, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Died Aug. 18, '98, Jacksonville, Fla., 
Typhoid fever. 
FLETCHER, VERNE, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
FOSTER, LLEWELLYN C, Racine 

Co. L, 3rd. Neb. Vol. Inf., June 1, 
'98; 

M. O. Jan. 11, '99. 
FREDERICKS, ROBERT, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
FREDERICKSON, JAS. A., Racine 

Co. M, 1st. Inf. 

G 
GARDINER, JOHN W., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
GATES, SAMUEL H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
GEORGE, CHILTON B., Racine 

Musician Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

H 

HAAS, ANDREW 

U. S. Vol. Inf.; 1899; 
Philippine service; 
M. O. 1901. 



Burlington 



One Hundred Ninely-onc 



HANSON, VIGGO, Racine 

U. S. Signal Corps; 

Philippine Service. 

M. O. 
HARPER, WILLIAM M., Raciue 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HECK, MAXIMILLIAN W., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '9 8; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HELD, JAMES J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '9 8; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HERRICK, PHILIP P., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98; 

Co. A, 35th. U. S. Vol. Inf.; 

Phillippine Service. 
HERZOG, GEORGE H., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HETZEL, WILLIAM H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HILKER, ED., Racine 

Co. M, 1st. Inf. 
HINDS, JAMES B., Racine 

Sergt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HORLICK, MILTON W., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HOOD, JOHN C, Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HOYER, CHRIS M., Racine 

Musician Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
HOYT, WILLIAM, Racine 

Monitor Puritan. 



INGALLS, JOHN J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
ISACHSEN. ALFRED C, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

J 

JACOBSON, FRED C, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



JAMES, NATHAN W., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
JOHNSON, ALECK Racine 

Wagoner, Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
JOHNSON, HILDERMAN, Racine 

U. S. Signal Corps; Nov. 17, 1900; 

Philippine Service; 

M. O. Nov. 16, '02. 
JOHNSON, JAMES P., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

K 

KARPEN, JOHN P., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
KELLAR, JOS. B., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
KNOCKE, LOUIS, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
KNUDSON, BERNDT, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
KONNAK, JOHN E., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



LACHAT, JOSEPH, Racine 

Ship's Cook, 2n(i Class; Jan. 15, '79; 

Ram Katahdin; 

Ship's Cook, 1st Class; 

U. S. S. Wilmington; 

Disch. Jan. 14, 1900. 
LACHAT, MATTHEW G., Racine 

Seaman's Apprentice; Sept. 1, '97; 

U. S. S. Vermont, Receiving Ship; 

Helena; 

Dixie, transport; 

Disch. Aug. 11, 1900; 

Re-enl. Rec. 10, 1900, U. S. S. Frank- 
lin; 

Piscatauqua, tug, to China. 

Disch. Dec. 18, '04. 

LARSON, CARL N., Racine 

Co, F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



One Hundred Niuety-tzvo 



LARSON, EDWARD L., Racine 

U. S. Signal Corps, Co. C, June 22, 
'01; 

Philippine Service, Dec. 20, '01, to 
Apr. 15, '04; 

Corporal; 

M. O. June 21, '04. 
LAWRENCE, FREDERICK, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
LEAHY, GEORGE H., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
LEWIS, WILLIAM MITCHELL, Racine 

Capt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '9 8; 

Insp. Com. Supplies, June 2 8, '9 8; 

Asst. Prov. Mar., Jacksonville, Aug. 
5, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
LUCCASON, WALTER R., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
M 
MARSHALL, WILFRID G., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
MATSON, PAUL M., Racine 

1st. Sergt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14. 
'98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
McNAMARA, THOMAS Dover 

U. S. Vol. Inf.; 1899; 

Philippine service; 

M. O. 1901. 
MYERS, CHARLES A., 18-S Racine 

Co. H, 35th U. S. Vol. Inf.; Aug. 17, 
'99; 

Philippine Service; 

Corporal; 

M. O. May 2, 1901, Presidio, San 
Francisco, Calif., term exp. 
MYERS, EDWARD G., Racine 

Sergt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '99. 
N 
NELSON, HENRY M., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
NELSON, RICHARD, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
NICHOLSON, HENRY S., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



NISSEN, MATHIAS P., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
NORUP, LOUIS, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
O 
O'HARE, GEORGE J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
OLSON, JOHN T., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
OLSON, FRANK, Racine 

U. S. Ship "St. Paul." 
OLSON, OLA M., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
OWENS, JOHN H., Racine 

Sergt. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
P 
PACKARD, GLEN C, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
PALICA, ANTHONY J., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
PETERSON, HERMAN F., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
PETERSON, RUDOLPH P., Racine 

U. S. Signal Corps; Nov. 17, 1900; 

Corporal; 

Philippine Service; 

M. O. Nov. 16, '02. 
PETERSON, WILLIAM T., Raymond 

Cruiser "New Orleans." 
PHILLIPS, DAVID, Racine 

North Dakota Volunteer Infantry. 
PHILLIPS, EDWARD M., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98. 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
PHILLIPS, JOHN H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
PISTER, FREDERICK, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

PLATE, ADOLPH Burlington 

U. S. Vol. Inf.; 1899; 
Philippine service; 
M. O. 1901. 



One Hundred Ninety-three 



R 

REARDON, JOHN H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
REIMANN, HUGO R., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

RICKEMAN, GEORGE W., Racine 

2nd Lieut. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14. 

'98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
Capt. Co. C, 45th. U. S. Vol. Inf.; 
Philippine Service; 
M. O. June 3, 1901, at M. O. of Reg't. 

RITTMAN, JOHN M., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

ROBERTS, GRIFFITH, Racine 

On battleship "Maine" when it was 

blown up in Havana harbor. Later 

on the "Gloucester," and took part 

in the battle of Santiago. 

ROGERS, GEORGE V., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

S 

SCOTT, WARREN W., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Sergt.; 

Died July 13, '98, at Jacksonville, 
Fla., Typhoid fever. 
SEIBERT, PETER H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

SKOW, CHARLES J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
SMALE, WILLIAM, Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
SMIEDING, ERNEST H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
SMIEDING, GEORGE, Racine 

Troop D, 1st. 111. Cav.; Apr. '98; 

M. O. at Ft. Sheridan, 111., Oct. '98. 

SMITH, WILLIAM J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '9 8; 
M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



SOMMERS, EMIL E. J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
STIEGLER, JOHN, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
SUGDEN, JAMES F., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 



T 



Burlington 



TEUT, CHARLES 

U. S. A^ol. Inf.; 1899; 

Philippine service; 

M. O. 1901. 
THOMPSON, GILBERT, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
THOMPSON, JOHN D., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

Trans, to Hosp. Corps. U. S. Army, 
July 1, '98. 
THOMPSON, WILLIAM T., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
TILLEY, ALFRED E., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; June 22, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

W 

WARDWELL, WILLIAM H., Racine 

Corp. Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
WERNER, CHRISTIAN, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 

WEYROUGH, REINHOLD L., 23-S 

Burlington 
Co. D, 4.5th. U. S. Vol. Inf.; Sept. 12, 

'99; 
Philippine Service; 
Prom. Sergt.; 
M. O. June 3, 1901. 

WHITE, ALFRED B., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
WHITE, WILLIAM H., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19, '98. 
WILLS, ANSON B., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. Inf.; May 14, '98; 

M. O. Oct. 19. '98. 



One Hundred Ninety-four 



DEAD OF SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 



BYARD, THOMAS Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 8, '98. 
DE GROAT, GEORGE Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., June 1, 1906. 

DIXON, GLEN M. Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 18, 1906. 

Buried at Racine. 

EVENSON, CHARLES, Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 18, '98. 

HORLICK, MILTON W., Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Mar. 9, 1913. 

ISAACSON, ALFRED, Co. F, 1st Inf. 
San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 24, 1904. 

LORENZ, FREDERICK P. 

Co. F, 1st. Inf. 
Racine, Wis., Sept. 12, 1905. 
LUCASSON, WALTER, Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Sept. 24, 1903. 
OLSON, FRANK E. U. S. Navy 

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 4, 1899. 
OLSON, O. M. Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Feb. 26, 1909. 
PETERSON, HERMAN F. 

Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Sept. 5, 1900. 

PISTER, FRED Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Three Lakes, Wis., June 29, 1907. 

Buried at Racine. 



SCOTT, W. W. Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Jacksonville, Fla., July 13, '98. 
SKOW, JOHN C. Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Feb. 19, 1911. 
SMITH, WILLIAM J. Co. F, 1st. Inf. 

Racine, Wis., Sept. 28, 1904. 

NOT FROM RACINE 

FREDERICKSON, NELS P. 

Co. B, 4th. Inf. 

Wausau, Wis., Nov. 6, 1900. 

Buried at Racine. 

HESSLER, FREDERICK A., U. S. Navy 

Japan, Mar. 11, 1903. 

Buried at Racine. 

IVES, HENRY L., Co. I, 2nd. U. S. Eng. 

Died at Chicago, 111., Nov., '99. 

Buried at Racine, Nov. 14, 1899. 

JONES, GUY Co. K, 1st. Mo. Inf. 

Milwaukee, Wis., May 8, 1912. 

Buried at Racine. 

PETERSON, OLLE 

Co. E, 2nd. U. S. Eng. 
Chicago, 111., May 11, 1911. 
Buried at Racine. 
VESTERGAARD, LAURITZ, Reg. Army 

Died at Racine, Wis., Sept. 12, 1898. 

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 12, Minnesota 

Sterling, 111. 

Buried at Racine, Apr. 7, 1902. 




One Hundred Niniey-ftve 



Territorial 
Troops 



THE NATIONAL (JUARD^ 

Prior to IS'Mi, what is now the state of Wisconsin was 
part of the tcn-itory of Michigan, whose first militia law was 
adopted and i)iil)lishe(l ;it Detroit Auiiust -"JO, 1805. The pro- 
visions of this law were patterned after those of the militia 
laAV of Ohio, and were made to conform, in a general way, 
to the regiilalions j)rescribed in an act of ('ongress of May 
8, 1792, defining the rights and duties of the states and terri- 
tories in the matter of defense. 

This comprehensive enactment, the Michigan law, re- 
([uired the eni'olliiieiit in the militia of every free, able-bodied 
male inhabitant of the territory, of the age of fourteen years, 
and under the age of fifty years, and each person so en- 
rolled Avas rcMjuii-ed, "within four days after being notified 
of his enrollment, to provide himself with a good musket, 
fusee, bayonet, knapsack, cartridge pouch, and two extra 
flints." ]\Iinor changes were made in the law from time to 
time, and in 1820 the age limits were raised to eighteen and 
forty-five years, which are the limits today. 

RACINE COUNTY'S FIRST MILITIA 

On April 18, 1838, the first legislation outlining and de- 
fining the scope and the limits of a territorial militia for Wis- 
consin, was approved by the governor. It was a practical re- 
enactment of the Michigan law. The territory was divided into 
regimental districts, each district comprising one or more 
counties ; the Fourth regiment included the counties of Ra- 
cine and Walworth, and was officered as follows : 

]\Iichael Frank Colonel 
(Otiier regimental offices vacant.) 
First Company, Town of Racine 
Albert G. Knight Captain 
Elias S. Capron First Lieutenant 
Second Lieutenant 

Second Company, Rochester and Burlington. 
Ira A. Rice Captain 

Archibald Cooper First Lieutenant 

Otis L. Whitman Second Lieutenant 

Tliere wei'e also at this time, thi-ee companies in that part 

of Racine county which is now Kenosha county. In 1842, the 
Fourth regiment included the county of Racine alone. It 
was the duty of the commanding officer of each company of 

*Most of the data here given, concerning- the militia previous to 
1880, was procured at the Wi.sconsin Hi.storioal Library at Madison; the 
records in the Adjutant's office yielded ver.\- little covering- that period 
in the city's history. 



One Hundred Ninety-si.v 



infantry "to from time to time enroll all persons within the 
limits of his company, who may he subject to military duty," 
and to notify them of such enrollment ; and such officer was 
the judge of age and ability to bear arms ; subject to appeal, 
of course. All companies were supposed to rendezvous twice 
each year, for drill, on the first Saturdays in June and Sep- 
tember. The regiments and battalions were also to have a 
three to eight days' meet in each year. 

EARLY MILITARY OPERATIONS 

In the address of Mr. Charles E. Dyer to the Racine County 
Old Settlers' Society, published in 1871, he gives some little 
account of an attempt at military training in the village in 
the fall of 1840. It is probable that he got his information 
from some of those who participated in or witnessed the oc- 
currences narrated. This is what Mr. Dyer says : 

"The first training Avas had, or attempted to be had, in the 
fall of 1840. Albert G. Knight was captain of the company. 
He had been ordered by his superior officer to call out his com- 
pany for parade, preliminary to a general muster. Fur some 
reason, the new militia law contained no authority at all to 
call out companies of militia. A few knowing ones were 
aware of this omission, and thought the captain was not. But 
he was well advised of the fact and determined to act accord- 
ingly. Having duly warned out the company, and as they 
were mustered in line in the morning, Capt. Knight ordered 
the name of each man called and as he responded said to him : 
"Sir, you are excused for the day." The captain's duty was 
done, and he retired amidst the consternation of his com- 
pany. But Tom 'Sprig rallied and reorganized them. The 
ringing of a steamboat bell at the head of the column filled 
up the ranks, and the Racine militia gallantly trained till 
noon, when they adjourned to the Fulton house for dinner, 
where they all got so drunk they couldn't muster at all in 
the afternoon." 

THE FIRST STATE MILITIA 

In 1848, when Wisconsin became a state, it was organized 
in military divisions, each division into two brigades, and each 
brigade into as many regiments as there Avere counties in that 
brigade. Racine county was the Fourth regiment of the 
Second brigade, of the First division, each ward in the city 
and each toAvnship in the county having a company enrolled, 
and we are a])le to present the following data concerning its Excused 

officers: For the Day 



One Hundred Ninety-seven 



SKCOXD imiGADE — 

PHILO WHITE, Racine, Brig. Gen. 
FOURTH REGIMENT — 

SETH JOHNSON, Col. 

ORSON B. SHELDON, Lieut. Col. 

MARTIN CLANCY, Maj. 
RACINE CITY BATTALION — 

GEORGE WUSTUM, Maj. 

THOMAS FALVEY, Adjut. 

THOS. L. PAGE, Hosp. Surg. 
VOLUNTEER CORPS — 
THE GOVERNOR'S GUARDS — 

FERDINAND ELMLINGER, Capt. 

ERNST HUEFFNER, 1st Lieut. 

CHARLES BLISS, 2nd Lieut. 

PETER HETTRICH, 2nd 2nd Lieut. 

Numerical strength, 67. 
THE EMMETT GUARDS — 

EDWARD McKEE, Capt. 

THOMAS FALVEY, 1st Lieut. 

JOHN McGINNIS, 2nd Lieut. 

DENNIS SMITH, 2nd 2nd Lieat. 

Numerical strength, 41. 
RACINE CITY RIFLES — 

JACOB S. CRANE, Capt. 

J. TAIT, 1st Lieut. 

J. NEAR, 2nd Lieut. 

G. NEAR, 2nd 2nd Lieut. 

Numerical strength, 34. 
THE WARD COIMPANIES— * 
CO. A, 1ST WARD — 

CLARK W. SPAFFARD, Capt. 

SENECA RAYMOND, 1st Lieut. 

CHARLES B. KNAPP, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 177. 

Total, 180. 
CO. B, 2ND WARD — 

HENRY J. ULLMAN, Capt. 

MOSES ARMES, 1st Lieut. 

WILLIAM BESWICK, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 177. 

Total, 180. 
CO. C, 3RD WARD — 

WESLEY W. CAREY, Capt. 

HUGH D. WILLIAMS, 1st Lieut. 

SAMUEL BAUMAN. 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 2 2 0. 

Total, 223. 
CO. D, tTH WARD — 

MATTHEW W. KING, Capt 

MICHAEL GORMAN, 1st Lieut. 

WILLIAM WALL, 2nd L'eut. 

Rank and File, 178. 

Total, 180. 

*ThesG companies were enrolled, but probably were unorganized. 

One Hundred Ninety-eight 



CO. E, 5TH WARD — 

R. J. MANN, Capt. 
JOHN BANGS, 1st Lieut. 
SAMUEL G. KNIGHT, 2nd Lieut. 
Rank and File, 9 7. 
Total, 100. 

Aggregate numerical strength of battalion, 1,055; 120 
stand of muskets and appendages, and 60 stand of rifles are 
on deposit with the three volunteer companies attached to this 
battalion. 

THE COUNTY COMPANIES — 
CO. D, yORKVLLLE — 

ROLAND IVES, Capt. 

WILLIAM H. REED, 1st Lieut. 

DANIEL D. McEACHRON, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 200. 
CO. E, RAYIMOND — 

JOHN C. MILLER, Capt. 

MORRIS AVHITE, 1st Lieut. 

MATHIAS LOWER, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and Pile, 165. 
CO. F, DOVER — 

DANIEL F. HOUGHTON, Capt. 

TIMOTHY ROGAN, 1st Lieut. 

JAMES MEALEY, 2nd Lieut 

Rank and Pile, 131. 
CO. G, BURLINGTON — 

NATHANIEL DICKINSON, Capt. 

CHARLES JONES, 1st Lieut 

LIBERTY PISK, 2nd Lieut. 
CO. H, ROCHESTER — 

NATHANIEL MOULTON, Cant. 

JOHN ANTHONY, 1st Lieut. 

HEZEKIAH MASON, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 217. 
CO. OF NORWAY — 

HOMER W. LANDON, Capt. 

JOHN ANTHONY, 1st Lieut. 

ROBERT WALTERMAN, 2nd Lieut. 

Rank and File, 145. 

Numerical strength of 4th regiment, 
1,564. 

THE VOLUNTEER CORPS 

The first militia companies in Racine of which we have 
been able to get any detailed information, are those com- 
posing the "Volunteer Corps," organized just after Wis- 
consin became a state; the Governor's Guards, the Emmett 
Guards, and the Racine Guards, formerly the Racine Rifles, 



One Hundred Ninety-nine 



Avhose first commissioned officers wore named in another para- 
graph in tliis cliapter. The following information concerning 
these companies was obtained in an early city directory, and 
from surviving membci's. 

KOSTEH OF GOVERNOR'S GUARDS, 
1852 

GEO. WUSTUM, Capt. 

ERNST HUEFFNER. SR., 1st Lieut. 

CHAS. BLISS, 2nd Lieut. 

PETER HETTRICH. 2nd Lieut. 

SAMUEL MYERS, Sec'y. 

XAFER HAAS, Treas. 

CHRISTOPHER WUSTUM, 1st Sergt. 

GEO. BRITZ, 2nd Sergt. 

ADOLPH FLEISCHER, 3rd Sergt. 

JACOB KAWELTI, 4th Sergt. 

ALBERT MILLER, 1st Corp. 

JOHN GRAITCH, 2nd Corp. 

XAFER HAAS, 3rd Corp. 

FREDERICK ULRICH. 4th Corp. 
DIRECTORS 

GEO. WUSTUM 

PETER HETTRICH 

ERNST HUEFFNER, SR. 

CHAS. BLISS 

PRIVATES 
FRANK SCHNEIDER JOSEPH BOHN 

NICHOLAS STOFFEL JOSEPH MINK 

DR. SCHNEIDER . J. BILHORN 

WILLIAM SWEITZER F. BILHORN 

THEODORE SCHULTE, SR. NICK SCHMITZ 

ED. FLEISCHER MICHAEL KAIDEL 

WOLF RAPPS MICHAEL SCHULTZ 

ALBERT RAPPS FERDINAND ELMLINGER 

NICHOLAS HETTRICH HIERONYMUS RITTER 

JOHN BOHN CHARLES BILHORN 

Infantry arms and equipment on deposit with the com- 
pany, sixty stand. The company, in 1852, numbered about 
sixty-seven members. 

The "Governor's Guards" had a hall of their own on the 
north side of Seventh, between Main and Wisconsin streets, 
but it burned in 1851, and they then located at 408 Main 
street, at Wustum's Hall. Later they hired Kawelti's Hall 
in the building now known as 417 Sixth street. In 1855 they 
turned out on Washington's birthday and were inspected by 
Governor Wm. A. Barstow. 

In addition to his captaincy of the "Governor's Guards," 
George Wustum was an officer on the staffs cf Governors 
Inspected by Dewey, Farwell and Barstow, and was a recruiting officer in 

the Governor 1862, under Governor Salomon. 



Two Hundred 



An interesting fact in connection with the "Governor's 
Guards/' is that out of the organization came the first brass 
band in the city, of which Jacob Esser was leader, and which 
numbered among its members the following well-known old 
citizens of Racine : 

JACOB ESSER HUBBARD BROWN 

HIRAM RITTER THOMAS EVANS 

WILLIAM HORN JOHN HAPP 

CHRISTIAN RITT SCHMEISER 

THEODORE RITT FRED LERSCH 

JOHN RITT FRANK KAMMERER 

MATT HAPP 

This band used to turn out with the company when it was 
on parade. 

THE EMMETT GUARDS, 1852 
OFFICERS 

EDWARD McKEE, Capt. THOMAS McKEY, 2nd Sergt. 

THOMAS FALVEY, 1st Lieut. MICHAEL MURPHY, 3rd Sergt. 
JOHN McGINNIS, 2nd Lieut. THOMAS HOGAN, 4th Sergt. 

DENNIS SMITH, 2nd Lieut. ANDREW SHAW, 1st Corp. 

PETER JENNINGS, Sec'y. BARNEY LAVIN, 2nd Corp. 

JOHN McGINNIS, Treas. GREGORY FLYNN, 3rd Corp. 

PETER LYNCH, 1st Sergt. PETER JENNINGS, 4th Corp. 

DIRECTORS 

EDWARD McKEE JOHN McGINNIS 

THOMAS FALVEY DENNIS SMITH 

Infantry arms and equipment on deposit witli the com- 
pany, sixty stand. The company numbered fifty-two mem- 
bers. 

THE CITY GUARDS, 1852 
OFFICERS 
JACOB S. CRANE, Capt. W. H. TAYLOR, 3rd Sergt. 

M. WORMER, 1st Lieut. J. COLLIER, 4th Sergt. 

J. TAIT, 2nd Lieut. W. POTTINGER, 1st Corp. 

G. NEAR, 2nd Lieut. J. STONE, 2nd Corp. 

J. NEAR, 1st Sergt. J. A. CARY, 3rd Corp. 

H. HANKIN, 2nd Sergt. J. BOZWELL, 4th Corp. 

DIRECTORS 

J. S. CRANE JOHN TAIT 

M. WORMER G. NEAR 

As near as we have been able to learn, the three com- 
panies composing the Volunteer Corps of the city battalion, 
viz: the Governor's Guards, the Emmet Guards, and the City 
Guards, were disbanded or mustered out about 1856 or 1857, 
and at the beginning of the Civil War there were no organized 
militia companies in the city. 



Tivo Hundred One 



THE BELLE CITY GUARD* 

Tlie people of Racine had had enough of military mat- 
ters during the Civil "War to last them for a term of years, 
and it was not until the spring of 1871 that any move was 
made to again organize a militia company. In April of that 
year, Mr. Robert Bell, a veteran officer in the War of the 
Rebellion, got together a large number of the young men 
of the city, and organized the "Belle City Guard,'" which 
was mustered into the service on May 8, 1871, and equipped 
with eighty muskets and accoutrements. 

FIRST OFFICERS OF THE "BELLE CITY GUARD" 

BELL, ROBERT Captain 

ROBERTS, JOHN H. 1st. Lieut. 

KAISER, GEORGE 2nd. Lieut. 

hi the winter of 3871, Geo. Kaiser was accidentally killed, 
and Orrin Richardson was made 2nd lieutenant. 

MARTIN, PETER 1st. Sergt. 

MILLS, WILLIAM A. 2nd. Sergt. 

LEVI, PETER 3rd. Sergt. 

OUTSON, JACOB 4th. Sergt. 

WISCHMAN, LOUIS 5th. Sergt. 

HOWE, SAMUEL 6th. Sergt. 

FIELDBURG, AUG. M. 1st. Corp. 

BULL, FRANK 2nd. Corp. 

YOIGT, HERMAN 3rd. Corp. 

JUDGE, PATRICK 4th. Corp. 

MILLS, B. F. 5th. Corp. 

SMITH, A. 6th. Corp. 

MUSICIANS 

CRANE, JAMES H. FREEMAN, CYRUS 

HEALY, FRANK DINGMAN, WILLIAM 

McMURTRY, D. 

PRIVATES 

ALLEN, A. H. BOUSKA, A. 

ANDERSON, G. BOUSKA. H. 

ASBY, RICHARD BOERNKE, H. 

AUBERT, J. CHARLETTE, GEORGE P. 
BEACH, C. ■ CHELLIS. ED. 

BULL, G. E. CHLOPECK, C. 

BEFFEL, PETER CHEVES, JOHN 

BROWN, J. COURTNEY, T. S. 

BURDICK, O. J. CAHOON, E. 

BRITZ, A. CARRE, WILLIAM 

BELL, C. CARROLL, JOSEPH 

BERRY, JAMES DROP, WILLIAM 

♦This company had just gotten well organized at the time of the big fire in Chicago, 
and offered their services to the authorities there, but they were not needed. 



Tzvo Hundred Two 



DRIVER, A. W. 
DRIVER, JOHN 
DROSS, W. 
DINGMAN, C. 
ENGERUD, C. 
ELLARSON, W. 
FOERTSCH, C. 
FEBSEN, J. 
GEORGE, F. B. 
GUNTHER, F. W. 
GLASS, SILAS 
HUGGINS, C. E. 
HARKINS, Z. 
HOLLISTER, F. 
HARVEY, F. D. 
HARMS, J. H. 
HARMS, GLAUS 
HAND. J. E. 
HOWARD, F. 
HORTON, WILLIAM 
HARCUS, ROBERT 
HUGHES, JOHN 
JENKS, D. 
JACOBSON, CHR. 
KING, F. L. 
KISSINGER, C. 
LAWTON, ALLAN 
LINK, F. 

LE POEDEVIN, A. L. 
MANN, GEORGE 
MANN, A. 
McHALE, J. K. 



McHALE, C. 
MARTIN, P. 
MILLS, F. 
McMARTRICE, D. 
MORRIS, CHARLES 
MARSHALL, J. 
MILLER, E. F. 
OUTSON, JACOB 
PATTERSON, D. 
PHELPS, C. C. 
ROBERTS, HENRY" 
ROBERTS, E. 
RITTMAN, A. 
RUSSELL, J. H. 
ROGAN, J. 
REUKAUF, F. 
STANG, A. 
SCHOLZ, R. T. 
STUART, WESLEY 
SPRY, JOHN 
SCHNEIDER, A. 
SCHNEIDER, L. 
SOOET, S. 
SMITH, A. 
SEIBERT, C. 
THOMAS J. 
TERBIN, W. 
TYRRELL, C. 
WATTS, GEORGE 
WELLS, J. R. 
WINSLOW, J. 



The company was in existence less than two years, dis- 
banding in the winter of 1872-73, and surrendering their arms 
and other equipment to the state authorities. This action 
is accounted for by the lack of financial assistance afforded 
by the state to volunteer companies at that time. 



Tzvo HnndrCil Three 




FRANK REEL) 



OLE OLSON 

PAUL MATSON 
C. D. VAREL 



JOHN T. VAT^GHAN 



Winning 
Many Honors 



THE RACINE LIGHT GUARDS 

During the Garfield campaign of 1880, many of the 
prominent young men of the city had been brought into ties 
of intimacy by membership in the numerous marching clubs 
wliich signalized that campaign, and at its close decided to con- 
tinue their comradeship by the formation of a military com- 
pany, to be known as the "Racine Light Guards." Sixty- 
five charter members were soon secured, and on aj^plieation to 
the state autliorities for enrollment. Gov. William E. Smith ap- 
pointed Col. John G. McMynn a special mustering officer for 
that service. A. P. Button, justice of the peace, administered 
the oath of allegiance at Elkin's Hall, March 31, 1881, and 
the company was later designated F. of the First Regiment, 
Wisconsin National Guard. 

The first officers were Frank ]\1. Reed, captain ; John T. 
Vaughan, first lieutenant, and Frank ^1. Roberts, second lieu- 
tenant. 

The company's first armory was located in Temple of 
Honor hall, southwest corner oP Main and Sixth streets, but 
'in 1883, they moved into the new Baker block, on the east 
side of Monument square, where in addition to a spacious 
drill hall, they had all the conveniences for dancing parties, 
many of which were given. 

The company paid particular attention, however, to the 
work for which they were organized, and became one of 
the best drilled companies of militia in the country, winning 



Two Hundred Fou> 




HUBERT A. WOOD 



JAMES W. GREELEY 



WM. C. HOOD 



many honors. At Lake Bluff, July 4, 1883, under command of 
Capt. George Graves, and in competition with companies from 
Illinois and M^isconsin, they won first prize, a handsome stand 
of silk colors. Gen. John A. Logan was one of the judges 
at this drill. At Milwaukee, in September, 1883, with fifteen 
companies in competition, they won third prize, a p\irse of 
$300, hut were dissatisfied, and challenged the winners of 
the first prize, the Evergreen City Guard, to drill "for money 
or a broom." The challenge was not accepted 

In May, 1884, the Light Guard journeyed to Mobile, Ala., 
and went into camp with forty crack companies from all parts 
of the country, and drilled with them. They also visited 
Montgomery, Ala., New Orleans, La., and other southern cities, 
giving exhibition drills to the delight of all who saw them. 
The Light Guard Band of fifteen pieces, under the leadership 
of Charles Evenson, accompanied them on their southern 
trip, and added much to its pleasure and effectiveness. 

A great deal of attention was always given by this com- 
pany to competitive drills, target practice, and to proficiency 
in the manual of arms by individuals, interest in the two 
latter having been stimulated by medals offered by company 
commanders. 

On May, 4, 1886, Company F was called out by Governor 
Rusk to assist other companies of the National Guard in sup- 
pressing riots in Milwaukee, and they were under arms in that 
city, night and day, for five days. The company was officered 
at this time as follows: Captain, John T. Vaughan; first 
lieutenant, AVilliam C. Hood; second lieutenant, Chris E. Evans. 



Milwaukee 
Riots 



Two Hundred Five 




I'o.MrAXY F, AT MILWAIKI':!';, MAY 1NN6. 



Ordered to 
Camp Harvey 



Earl.y in January, 1898, the company was mustered out. 
A re-organization was effected, and on January 10, it was 
again mustered into service, with William M. Lewis, captain; 
Ward C. demons, first lieutenant, and George Rickeman, sec- 
ond lieutenant. 

At the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, in April, 
1898, Compai y F was ordered to Camp Harvey, where all who 
would pass the physical examination, and were willing to en- 
list, were mustered into the United States service on May 14. 
Recruits to bring the roster from sixty-five to the government 
requirement (one hundred) on the second call, were secured 
a few days later. 

ROSTER OF RACINE LIGHT GUARDS 

FIRST OFFICERS — 

FRANK M. REED, Capt. 
.lOHN T. VAUGHAN, 1st Lieut. 
FRANK M. ROBERTS, 2nd Lieut. 
JAMES W. GREELEY, 1st Sergt 
GEORGE C. BAKER, 2nd SergL 
GEORGE GRAVES, 3rd Sergt. 
JOHN CREWE, 4tli Sergt. 
HOMER GRIFFITH, 5th Sergt. 
WILLIAM C. HOOD, Q. M. Sergt. 
CHRISTMAS EVANS, 1st Corp. 
CHARLES MADISON, 2nd Corp. 
HENRY J. ROGERS, 3rd Corp. 
MICHAEL QUINN, 4th Corp. 
GEORGE TAIT, 5th Corp. 
JOHN CLANCY, 6th Corp. 
A. L. THOMAS, 7th Corp. 
DAN CASTELLO, 8th Corp. 

ROSTER WITH DATE OF MUSTER 

March 31, 1881 — 

BAILEY, GEORGE CARPENTER, CHARLES 

BRIGGS, ONEY CLANCY, EDWIN P. 



Two Hundred Six 




RACINE LIGHT GUARDS 



COOLEY, HARRY 
CREWE, JOHN 
DAGGETT, SLATER 
DENTON, WALTER 
DANA, ELMER E. 
CLIFFORD, JOHN 
DICKEY, CHARLES J. 
FIXEN, ADOLPH H. 
FULLER, ALVIN R. 
FULLER, FRANK A. 
GEBHARDT, WILLIAM H. 
GORTON, WILLIAM H. 
GRANT, U. S. 
HANSEN, S. F. 
HALL, SAMUEL C. 
JOHNSON, ALBERT 
JOHNSON, OVA 
MARSHALL, J. L. 
MACK, ARTHUR 
MOHR, CHARLES 
McCLURG, ALEX. 
McDOUGAL, CHARLES S. 
PIGGINS, HARRY S. 
PREVOST, JAMES 
RALPH, WILLIAM 
ROWLANDS. JOHN D. 
REED, ALBERT 
RODGERS, F. L. 



ROBERTS, D. ELMER 
REIN, M. C. 
RODGERS, ROLLIN A. 
SHUTE, W. B., JR. 
TOURLE. W. 
SMITH, CHARLES B. 
PUGH, ARTHUR 
WADEWITZ, HERMAN O. 
WISHAU, FRANCIS J. 
WILSON, IRVIN 
STEVENS, FRANK 
BROWN, L. C. 
SMITH, HENRY L. 
WILD, AL. 

SCHNETZ, THOMAS N. 
WILLIAMS, JOHN G. 
DOOLITTLE, HENRY 

June 6, 1881 — 

RICHARDS, CLARENCE J. 
September 1, 1881 — 

CLARK, EDW. 
October 3, 1881 — 

CUZNER. FRANK 

FORREST, MARSHALL C. 

ROOT, EDW. 
October 17, 1881 — 

RACINE, GEORGE 



Tzco Hundred Seven 




RACINE LIGHT GUARDS 



October 22, 1881 — 

MONROE, LOUIS P. 
April, 1882 — 

MORGAN, JOHN D. 

ALTRINGBR, JOHN C. 

BLANDIN, FRED 

CUZNER, FRED 

JOHNSON, JOHN F. 

ROBERTS, C. W. 

SMOLLEN, JOHN P. 

TOLFSON, GEORGE 
September 25, 1882 — 

BROTHERTON, CHARLES 

NOURSE, CHARLES 

STICKLE, W. J. 

TORREY, ALLAN 

PRATT, ANDREW 

NEWMAN, LOUIS 

WEINS, M. J. 
April 30, 1883 — 

CRILLY, CORNELIUS 

KILMER. EDW. 

PEIL, JOHN 

VAN ARSDALE, EDW. 
September 24, 1883 — 

CROUCH, BENJAMIN 

DOOLEY, DANIEL 



INMAN, WALTER 
PEIL, GEORGE 
ROBERTS, EDWIN 
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 

April 28, 1884 — 

JOHNSON, LOUIS 
JOHNSON, EDWARD J. 
JOHNSON, CHARLES J. 
KISTER, WILLIAM C. 
LAIB, ALBERT 
MUELLER, JOHN C. 
PARSONS, JOHN 
FRANK, HERMAN 
REIGH, MATTHEW B. 

September 29, 1884 — 

BELDEN, E. BURNETT 
BAUMANN, JOHN 
BRADLEY, WILLIAM 
HATHEREL. BARNEY 
FISHER, FLOYD 
HARDING, EDW. R. 
SARLES, JESSE 
TAIT, GILBERT 
McCLINTOCK, 
WILLIAMS, THOMAS J. 
WILLIAMS, RICHARD R. 
YATES, CHARLES 



Tivo Hundred Eight 



April 27, 188-> — 

carpp:nter, charles r. 
deane, william c. 
falvey, john 
mickelson. charles 
meachem, charles 
wood, hubert a. 
naylor, frank 



September 28, 1885 — 

WATTERSON. CARL W. 

April 2(>, 1880 — 

PADDOCK, HERBERT 
MURPHY, EDW. F. 

September 28, 1886 — 
DAVIS, DAVID R. 
FANCHER, WALTER 




Standing, Left to Right — 

CHAS. MADISON. GEORGK GRAVES, ARTHUR MACK, U. S. GRANT, MATT WEINS 

Sitting — JOHN VAUGHAN, MICHAEL QUINN 



SIEB, JOHN 
THOMPSON, W\ D. 
STEWART, SOLOMON H. 
WILSON, ELIHU C. 

April 25, 1887 — 

BOWEN, BENJAMIN F. 
KOMES, WILLIAM 
REYNOLDS. WALTER J. 



SMITH, CHARLES S. 
TECKTONIUS, E. C. 
METCALF, J. E. 

September 26, 1887 — 

DUNCE, CHARLES 
FOSTER, FRED H. 
KATE. HERMAN 
WHITE, FRED C. 



T'iCo Hundred Nine 




SOME NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE LIGHT GUARDS 



April 30, 1888 — 

BLAKE, FRED J. 
HOLLISTER. GEORGE H. 
LAHR, SAMUEL H. 
SMITH, FRANK S. 

September 24, 1888 — 
CRAWFORD, W. B. 
KLEMA, JOHN A. 
LONG, ALBERT 
JONES, HARRY R. 
PAULSON, MARTIN 
REED, HARRY 
ROSE, CLIFFORD 

April 29, 1889 — 

BURNES, WILLIAM D. 
GROSS, EDGAR L. 
McCULLOUGH, WILLIAM O. 

September 30, 1889 — 

CHRISTENSON. SOREN P. 
HAUMERSON, FRED A. 
LENSERT, FREDERICK 
RITTMAN, LOUIS E. 
SMITH, JOHN A. 

April 28, 1890 — 

BONNER, W. A. 
COLLAR, ELMER 
HILKER, ADOLPH H. 
LEARNED, JOHN C. 
KOPITZKE. EDWARD 
PERKINS, ROBERT S. 
RICHARDSON, WILLIAM H. 



September 29, 1890 — 

AUPKE, HENRY 
HAEBIG, E. W. 
JONES, JOHN J. 
KOPPLIN, PAUL T. 
MOHR, FRED 
MOHR, HENRY 
PHELPS, FRANK A. 
RODGERS, GEORGE E. 
RODGERS, WILLIAM 

April 27, 1891 — 

DICKEY, GLEN D. 
LOWE, JAMES P. 
MICKELSON, AL. C. 
KOOKEN, NEWTON E. 
TECKTONIUS, GEORGE C. 

September 28, 1891 — 

BOWEN, JOHN S. 
BARKER, FRED A. 
CROUCH, WALTER 
DREW, W. J. 
DOMBROWSKI, MICHAEL 
DOE, ERNEST W. 
FAGAN, THOMAS A. 
FELLOWS, FRANK E. 
FIELDING, WILLIAM A. 
FOSTELLE, CHARLES D. 
HELM. JOSEPH E. 
LAMBERT, FRED A. 
MARSHALL, ANDREW 
MATSON, PAUL M. 



Two Hundred Ten 



OLESON, OLA 

ROGGENBAU, LOUIS E. 

TAIT, DAVID 
April 25, 1892 — 

HOOD, JOHN C. 

HELD, JACOB J. 

JONES, YAUGHAN E. 

JAMES, CHARLES M. 

KITCHINGMAN, CLAUDE B. 

LESLIE, THOMAS W. 

LUKER, THOMAS P. 

MEYERS. MARTIN N. 

NOBLES, FRED I. 

RITTMAN, WILLIAM C. 

SKOW, CLARENCE F. 

WILSON, LAWRENCE H. 
September 26, 1892 — 

ANDERSON, ANTHONY 

ANDERSON, ELMER M. 

DICK. WILLIAM H. 

HANSEN, P. W. 

MEMHARD, WILLIAM F. 

SLAASTED, MARTIN 

SMITH, WILLIAM C. 



April 24, 1893 — 

AUGUSTINE, JESSE 

BURDICK, FRED H. 

CHUPITA, FRANK 

CHRISTENSON, ALBERT 

CARLSON, WALTER C. 

HANSON, ALBERT H. 

HOUGHTON, FRED P. 

JOHNSON, EDW. M. 

LEONARD, GUST 

LEAHY, GEORGE H. 

LAMBERT, EDWIN H. 

MILLER, JOHN F. 

OLSON, CHARLES 

PHILLIPS, EDWARD M. 

RODGERS, J. WILLIAM E. 

SMITH, JAMES 
September 25, 1893 — 

TREMPER, JOHN G. 
April 30, 1894 — 

CLEMONS, WARD C. 

GOCHEY, HARVEY F. 

TEUCHER, CONRAD 

LACHAT, MATT G. 

PRITCHARD, GEORGE W. 



After April 30, "94, and before the company was mus- 
tered out on August 5, the following names Avere added to the 
roll : 

RITTMAN, JOHN M. DRIVER, PAUL W. 

BROOKER, F. MOSES WEAVER, GUY C. 



On August 6, 1894, the 
Capt. James AV. Greelev. 
August 6, 1894 — 

BARNES, ALLAN H. 

BUENGERS, J. P. 

CARLSON, ALBERT 

CASE, GEORGE N. 

CLEVELAND, FERNANDO 

DRIVER, PAUL W. 

FIELDING, FRANK J. 

GUEST, GEORGE M. 

HEATHER, RICHARD B. 

HAY, ALFRED E. 

HALLOWAY, JAMES F. 

JONES, GUILBERT 

KRADWELL, GUS V. 

LAMBERT, E. D. 

LARSON, ALBERT S. 

OLSON, AL. F. 

OWENS, JOHN 

PERRIGO, GEORGE 

SCOTT, WARREN H. 



company was re-organized under 

STOFFEL. ALFRED J. 

SAUER, F. N. 

STOCKMEYER, BENJAMIN E. 

VAREL, CLARENCE D. 

WHEELER, HERBERT F. 

WRIGHT, FRED L. 

DAHLSTROM. ANDREW 

WENDT. E. G. H. 

BELL, JOHN 
September 30, 1895^ 

BISHOP, T. F. 

EVANS, CHARLES H. 

GEORGE. MILLARD F. 

MILLER, WILLIAM 

OWENS, JOHN H. 

YANCE, HARRY L. 

EVENSON, CHARLES F. 

PARK, EDWIN H. 
April 27, 1896 — 

KROUGH, SOREN OLSEN 



Two Hundred Eleven 



CHRISTENSON. FRED A. 
HERMES, EDWIN J. 
MUELLER, FRED 
HANNIFORD, THOMAS A. 
OLSON, JOHN 
RAPPS, FRANK E. 
SMALE, AVILLIAM 
HOUGHTON, EUGENE 
BRYER, ERNST 
GEORGE, CHILTON B. 
BROWN, CARL D. 
OLSON, OLAF 
September 28, 1890 — 
BROWN, JOHN S. 
BYARD, THOMAS D. 
COVERT, RICHARD 
DONALD, ALFRED F. 
ELLIOTT, WILLIAM C. 
ELLIOTT, GRANT E. 
FULLER, WILLIAM 
HUCK, AUGUST J. 



JOHNSON, HENRY 

MYERS, EDWIN G. 

NELSON, CLEMENS 

PATTERSON, BISMARCK C. 

THOMAS, ALBERT L. 

WOOD, FRANK L. 
AprU 26, 1897 — 

CLEMONS, EARL 

ELDERKIN, LOUIS E. 

HOUGHTON, FRED J 

LAC HAT, LEONARD 

SMITH, JACOB 
September 26, 1897 — 

JACKSON, CLINT J. 

KRAMER, PHILIP A. 

MATHEW^S, CHARLES R. 

PILON, GEORGE D. 

STRICKLAND, WILLIAM C. 

SCHOBERT, CHARLES J. 

HARPER, WILLIAM M. 

SMITH, FRANK 



On January 10, 1898, the company was again re-organized, 
under the Icadt'i'sliip of "William M. Lewis, captain 

THE RE-ORGANIZED COMPANY F 

Muster-in roll of Company F, First Infantry, Wisconsin 
"National Guard, as re-organii:ed January 10, 1898. The com- 
pany was mustered in by Capt. !^. IT. VoavcII. 



ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. 
BARNES, ALLEN H. 
BAUMAN, ALBERT R. 
BEEBER, KIMBALL H. 
BULL. WILLIAM C. 
BYARD, THOMAS D. 
BISHOP, THOMAS T. 
CARLSON, ALBERT A. 
CASTERTON, DANIEL H. 
COLLIER, WILLIAM E. 
COLLIER, JAMES 
CLEMONS, EARL A. 
CLEMONS, WARD C, 1st Lieut 
COOPER, JOHN J. 
CRAIG, JAMES 
CRAM, JAMES M. 
DAVIDSON, SAMUEL D 
DAVIS, WALTER C. 
DICKINSON, EDWIN M. 
DREW, WILLIAM J. 
DIXON, GLENN M. 
ELDERKIN, LOUIS E. 
ELLIOTT, DR. WILLIAM C. 



EVENSON, CHARLES F. 
FLEGEL, CHAUNCEY R. 
GATES, SAMUEL H. 
GEORGE, CHILTON B. 
GEORGE, MILLARD F. 
HAGMAN, WILLIAM L. 
HARPER, WILLIAM M. 
HECK. MAX W. 
HERZOG, GEORGE H. 
HINDS. JAMES B. 
HOCHGURTEL, FRED J. 
HOOD, JOHN C. 
HORLICK, MILTON W^ 
HORLICK, CLARENCE C. 
TNGALLS, JOHN P. 
JONES. HUGH O. 
KRADWELL, GUSTAVE V. 
LEWIS, WILLIAM M., Captain 
LEAHY, GEORGE H. 
MATSON, PAUL M. 
MacDOUGALL, GEORGE, JR. 
MYERS. EDWARD G. 
OLSON. JOHN T. 



Tu<o Hundred Tu-elve 



OLESON, OLA M. 
OWENS, JOHN H. 
OWEN. LEMUEL F. 
PALICA, ANTHONY J. 
PHELPS, FRANK A. 
RAPPS, JOHN H. 
RAPPS, FRANK E. 
REIMAN, HUGO R. 
RICKEMAN, GEORGE W., 
RITTMAN, JOHN M. 
RODGERS, WILLIAM M. 



SCOTT, WARREN W. 
SLAUSON, WILLIS J. 
SMALE, WILLIAM 
SMEIDING, HERMAN 
SMEIDING, WILLIAM, JR. 
SUGDEN, FRED J. 
SMITH, FRANK H. 
SCHOBERT, JOHN C. 
2nd Lieut. THOMPSON, WILLIAM T. 
WHEELER, HERBERT F. 
WILLS, ANSON B. 



During the history of the company, it has been officered 
as follows, commissioned officers only. 



Captain — 

1S81 FRANK REED 

1882 GEORGE A. GRAVES 

1883 GEORGE A. GRAVES 
18 84 JOHN T. VAUGHAN 
1886 JOHN T. VAUGHAN 

188 8 WILLIAM C. HOOD 
1890 JOHN T. VAUGHAN 

1892 JOHN T. VAUGHAN 

1893 HUBERT A. WOOD 
*1894 JAMES W. GREELEY 

189 5 PAUL MATSON 
189 6 PAUL MATSON 

189 7 CLARENCE D. VAREL 



FIRST 


1881 


1882 


1883 


1884 


1886 


. 1888 


1890 


1892 


1893 


1894 


1895 


189 6 


1897 



LIEUTENANT — SECON 

JOHN T. VAUGHAN 1881 

JOHN T. VAUGHAN 18 82 

JOHN T. VAUGHAN 1883 

WILLIAM C. HOOD 18 84 

WILLIAM C. HOOD 1886 

C. E. EVANS 1888 

HUBERT A. WOOD 1890 

HUBERT A. WOOD 1892 

M. C. FOREST 1893 

PAUL MATSON 1894 

GEORGE RODGERS 1895 

OLA M. OLSON 189 6 
CLARENCE D. VAREL 189 7 
WARD C. CLEMONS 



D LIEUTENANT — 

FRANK M. ROBERTS 
FRANK M. ROBERTS 
WILLIAM C. HOOD 
JOHN CREWE 
CHRISTMAS E. EVANS 
HUBERT A. WOOD 
HERMAN WADEWITZ 
MARSHALL C. FOREST 
ALBERT C. MICKELSON 
GEORGE RODGERS 
JOHN BOWEN 
WARD C. CLEMONS 
WALTER CARLSON 
WARREN W. SCOTT 



Re-organized under Capt. William M. Lewis, and mustered 
in January 10, '98. 

Captain, 1898 WILLIAM M. LEWIS 

First Lieutenant, 1898 WARD C. CLEMONS 

Second Lieutenant, 189 8 GEORGE W. RICKEMAN 

*Reorganized under Capt. James W. Greeley. 



Tivo Hundred Thirteen 




W. H. BRIGHAM 



HENRY JERSTAD 



A. W. IRWIN 



THE GARFIELD GUARDS 

The Garfield Guards was organized August 30, 1881. It 
was at first proposed to call the company the "Belle City 
Rifles," but strenuous objection was made hy survivors of the 
Civil AYar organization of that name, and in proper deference 
to their feeling in the matter, the agitation for its adoption 
was dropped. George E. Smith was chiefly instrumental in 
the organization of this company, whose first officers were: 

GEORGE E. SMITH, Capt. ED. C. BURGESS, 1st Corp. 

PETER J. RICE. 1st Lieat. NIC. C. BERG, 2nd Corp. 
JULIUS ZIMMERMAN. 2nd Lieut. CHARLES SEAMAN, Sr.l Corp 

FRED A. SCHWARTZ, 1 st Sergt. FRANK A. WEISSERT. 4th Corp. 

WILLI \M CARRE. 2nd Sergt. LEWIS J. PARKS. 5th Corp. 

AUSTIN W. IRWIN, 3rd Sergt. FRED HOPKINS. 6th Corp. 

THOMAS J. HART. 4th Sergt. HENRY G. MEIRHOFF, 7th Corp. 

T. C. DEWEY. 5th Sergl. GEORGE P. OLLE. 8th Corp. 



Something 
in a Name 



During its entire history the company had but four cap- 
tains. Capt. Smith was commander less than three months, 
when he resigned, and James W. Greeley was elected. AVilliam 
H. Brigliam and TIenry J. Jcrslad wei-e the only other com- 
pany commanders. 

Their first armory was over Piel's grocery store, southeast 
corner of Sixth street and College avenue. Later they moved 
to the Hall block, northwest corner of IMain and Fourth streets, 
and finally they located in the Lathrop block, east side of 
Monument square. 



T'.i'o Hundred Fourteen 



The Garfield Guards were known as Company G, of tlie 
First regiment of the Wisconsin National Guard, and it was 
composed of a sturdy lot of young men, who attended faith- 
fully to the serious business of drill, but paid little attention 
to the fancy angles of military tactics that would be neces- 
sary in a company expecting to engage in competitive drills, 
or that were bent on making a fine show at dress parade. 
A specialty was made of target practice, however, and the 
company achieved high standing in that important branch of 
the work. 

Company G, with Company F, was called out by the 
Governor in May, 1886, to assist in quelling the riots in Mil- 
waukee, and was on duty there night and day for five days. 
The boys were placed in some very difficult positions, where 
they came in contact w^ith the rioters, and acquitted themselves 
Avith credit. Neither of the Racine companies was called 
upon to fire on the mob, but Company G, at one tense mo- 
ment, was ordered to "load" and "ready," and having pre- 
viously been instructed in the hearing of the rioters, to pick 
out some man and aim to kill him when the order to fire was 
given, the boys admitted that they had a "queer" feeling that 
was an entirely new sensation. But the mob took the hint and 
got out of range in time to avoid the necessity of firing on 
them, to the relief of the soldiers. 

W. E. Milstead had the distinction, at the time of the riots, 
of halting Governor Rusk, who was attempting to pass through 
the lines, and whom he did not know. An officer noticed the 
incident, and came running to explain matters, but the Gov- 
ernor commended the guard for his action. It is safe to say 
that Milstead needed no introduction to Governor Rusk after 
that meeting. 

The National Guard held state camps every summer after 
1882, and Companies F and G participated in these gatherings. 
Previous to 1889, when the state purchased the Camp Douglas 
grounds, the encampments were held at different cities around 
the state. Twice they were located in Racine — in 1882, on the 
grounds of Racine College ; and in 1887, on the old fair 
grounds, west of Asylum avenue, between "Washington avenue 
and the C. M. & St. P. railway tracks. These camps were al- 
ways a matter of perennial interest to the young men, and 
to the young women as well, of the cities where they were 
held. It may be interesting to note that the first encampment 
of the First regiment of the Wisconsin National Guard was Halted 

that held at Racine in 1882, the Governor 



Two Hundred Fifteen 




THE GAIiFlELD GUARDS AT CAMP ])Ol'GLAS 



GARFIEJJ) GUARDS AT CAMP 
DOUGLAS 



LEFT TO RIGHT — Standinsi 

1. LOUIS SIEGER 

2. SIDNEY LEONARD 

3. JAMES H. SPENCER 

4. THOMAS ORR 

5. JERRY BECKER 
e. LOUIS STRANG 

7. FRED BLOOM 

8. JOHN HARRINGTON 

9. W. T. G. ROBERTS 

10. CHARLES GUTMAN 



11. GEORGE CAREY 



I'ront- 



1. ALFRED HEWITT 

2. AUGUST ANDERSON 

3. PETER W. HANSON 



Sitting — 

HENRY JERSTAD 
PETER ZIMMERS 
JOSEPH SMOLLEN 
ANTHONY ANDERSON 
GUSTAV KLENZ 
ED. SMITH 
GEORGE POTTINGER 
■ MAUSE 



RICHARD GRIFFITH 

10. GEORGE OLLA 

11. W. E. MILSTEAD 



LEONARD 

CHARLES HARRINGTON 
JA(^OB HENKEN 



Tii'o Hundred Sixteen 




OFPnCERS OF GARFIELD GUARDS 



LEFT TO RIGHT — Standing- 

GEORGE CAREY 
LOUIS SIEGER 
CHARLES GOODMAN 
GUSTAV KLENZ 



Sitting — 

ALFRED HEWITT 
WILLIAM E. MILSTEAD 
HENRY JERSTAD 
PETER W. HANSON 
JACOB HENKEN 



During its history, the Garfield 
foUoAvs (commissioned olRcers only) : 

CAPTAINS — 

Aug., '81 — GEORGE E. SMITH Apr., 

Nov., '81 — JAMES W. GREELEY Sept., 

Oct., '82 — JAMES W. GREELEY Apr,, 

Apr., '83 — JAMES W. GREELEY Sept., 

Sept., '8.3 — JAMES W. GREELEY Apr., 

Apr., '84 — JAMES W. GREELEY Sept.. 

Sept., '84 — JAMES W. GREELEY Apr., 

Apr., '85 — JAMES W. GREELEY Sept.. 

Sept., '85 — WILLIAM H. BPIGHAM Apr 

Apr., '86 — WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM Sept.. 

Sept., '86 — WILLIAM II. BRIGHAM Apr.. 

FIRST LIEUTENANTS — 

Aug., '81 — PETER J. RICE Sept.. 

Oct., '82 — PETER J. RICE Apr., 

Apr., '83 — MARCELLUS A. BOWERS Sept., 

Apr., '84 — N. L. MURRAY Apr.. 



Guards was officered as 



'87 — WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM 
'87 — WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM 
'8 8 — WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM 
'88 — WILLIAM H. BRIGHAM 
'89 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'89 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'90 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'90 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'91 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'91 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'92 — HENRY JERSTAD 

'84 — N. L. MURRAY 
'85 — N. L. MURRAY 

'85 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 
'86 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 



Ttco Hundred Sc7'ciifccn 




CAMP OF M'TSCONSIN NATIONAL Gl'AIU) AT FAIR GROUND, RACINE, 1887. 



Sept., '86 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 

Apr., '87— AUSTIN W IRWIN 

Sept., '87 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 

Apr., '88 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 

Sept.. '88 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 

Apr., '89 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 



Sept., '89 — AUSTIN W. IRWIN 
Apr., '90 — ALFRED B. CARMAN 
Sept., '90 — WILLIAM E. MILSTEAD 
Apr., '91 — WILLIAM E. MILSTEAD 
Sept.. '91 — WILLIAM E. MILSTEAD 
Apr., '92 — WILLIAM E. MILSTEAD 



SECOND LIEUTENANTS — 



Aug., 


'81- 


-JULIUS ZIMMERMAN 


Sept 


Oct., 


'82— 


-FRED A. SCHWARTZ 


Apr. 


Apr., 


'83— 


-NICHOLAS L. MURRAY 


Sept 


Sept., 


'83- 


—NICHOLAS L. MURRAY 


Apr. 


Apr., 


'84- 


-WM. H. BRIGHAM 


Sept 


Sept. 


'84- 


-WM. H. BRIGHAM 


Apr. 


Apr., 


'85- 


-WM. H. BRIGHAM 


Sept 


Sept , 


'85- 


—LOUIS HAGIOS 


Apr. 


Apr., 


'86- 


-LOUIS HAGIOS 


Sept 


Sept. 


'86- 


—LOUIS HAGIOS 


Apr. 


Apr., 


'87- 


-LOUIS HAGIOS 





'8 7 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'88 — HENRY JERSTAD 

'88 — HENRY JERSTAD 
'89— CHRIS. MILSTEAD 
'89 — ALFRED B. CARMAN 
'90 — CHARLES CHAFFEE 

'90 — PETER W. HANSON 
'91 — PETER W. HANSON 

'91 — PETER W. HANSON 
'92 — PETER W. HANSON 



Capt. Jerstad resigned July 8, 1892, and from that date 
until tlicir muster out, October (J, 3892, the company was with- 
out a (•ai)tain, hut was in command of its first lieutenant, W. 
E. Milstead. 



T'.i'o Hundred Eighteen 



ROSTER OF THE GARFIELD GUARDS* 



DATE 
August 23, 1881 — 

ANDERSON, P. 

BALDWIN, GEORGE 

BROADGATE, CHARLES 

BOWERS. A. MARCELLO 

CARLS, WILLIAM 

CUMYNS, JOHN 

FAHEY, MICHAEL W. 

PISH, GEORGE L. 

FREYER, W. A. 

GOODWIN, FRANK P. 

GRAVES, CHARLES F. 

GRAVES, CLARENCE H. 

GRAVES, HERBERT A. 

GREEN, GEORGE L, 

HAGIOS, LOUIS 

HARRISON, JAME& K. 

HEILMAN, CHARLES G. 

HEIST, JOHN 

HEWITT, ALFRED G. 

HIGGIE, W. J. 

HOPKINS, 

HOWE, WILLIAM H. 

JOHNSON, JOHN A. 

KAWELTI, JOHN J. 

LUDWIG, H. F. W. 

LEWIS, A. D. 

LOSSEL, JOSEPH P. 
MACK, PAUL 
MORGAN, JOHN D. 
MAGUIRE, THOMAS H. 
McMASTERS, JOHN F. 
NEILS, PETER 
NELSON, JACOB 
NOE, JOHN 
PIEL, JOHN 
PIEL, F. C. 
PIEL, GEORGE 
PETERS, HENRY 
POULSON, CHARLES 
PUGH, ARTHUR 
PUSHEE, EVERETT 
RICHARDS, JOHN J. 
ROOT, EVERETT 
ROBERTS, W. G. 
ROY, CHESTER G. 
SINGER, GEORGE E. 
SKOW, CHARLES J 
SUELFLOHN, MARTIN 



OF MUSTER 

SWAN, H. R. 
TOLFSON, JOHN 
TOLFSON, GEORGE 
WEINS, THEO. 
WENDT, E. G. H. 
WILLIAMS, EDW. 
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM J. 
AprU, 1882 — 

NELSON, JOSEPH 
FINCH, W. J. 
HARRINGTON, CHARLES 
CURWIN, JOHN 
HARLIS, WILLIAM 
DUNHAM, CHARLES 
JOHNSON, JAMES P 
INMAN, W. 
MERTON, HERMAN 
MURRAY, NICHOLAS L. 
NELSON, P. 
SMOLLEN, J. A. 
SMITH, PETER 
SULLIVAN, J. 
MEYERS, JOSEPH 
October, 1882 — 

MURPHY, JAMES A. 
BRIGHAM, WILLIAM H 
SMOLLEN, MICHAEL 
SMOLLEN, THOMAS 
ZIMMERS, MATTHEW W. 
April, 1883 — 

BICKETT. GEORGE W. 
September, 1883 — 
BALDWIN, HARRY 
BERNHARDT, JACOB A. 
CONNELLY. WILLIAM 
FRANCE. JOHN J. 
GERE. CHARLES 
HANCHE. GEORGE 
KVICALA, EMMETT 
KLEMA, JOSEPH 
MATHIAS. WILLIAM 
0'D\Y. CHARLES 
PFEIFER. JOHN 
PAHALON, HENRY 
SCHOENLEBEN. FRED 
SWAN. HERBERT R. 
April, 1884 — 

FELLOWS. HARRY 
KLENZ, GUSTAV 



*The duplication of a name in this roster, signifies a re-enlistment 
or a re-instatement of that man eiuisimeni. 



Two Hundred Niticfecn 



LYONS. JOHN 

MILSTEAD. WILLIAM E. 

MILSTEAD, CHRISTOPHER 

WETHERELL, JOHN 
September, 1884 — 

CHAP^FEE, WOODBRY 

JERSTAD, HENRY 
April, I880 — 

BRONOSKE, GUSTAV 

CARMAN, ALFRED 

CHAFFEE, CHARLES 

KOEHLER, JOHN 

KOEHNEMAN, GUSTAV 

OSIUS, CHARLES L. 

SCHRIVER, CHRISTIAN 

SULLIVAN, THOMAS 

ZECK, JOHN 
September, 1885 — 

MEYERS, OTTO 
April, 1886 — 

BLISH, WILLIAM H. 

HEWITT, ALFRED G. 

HECK, JACOB P. 

HUHN, HERMAN 

HANSON, PETER 

HECK, FRANK 

KING, GEORGE 

LARSON, CHARLES 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM T. G. 

SORENSON, PETER 

SORENSON, OLE 
September, 1886 — 

AUSTIN, JOHN 

FIELDING, FRANK 

LANSING, FRED 

PAHL, ARNOLD 

SCHENK, JOHN 
April, 1887 — 

BAUMAN, BENJAMIN 

BISrIOP, WILLIAM 
September, 1887 — 

ANTON, PETER 
BALDWIN, HARRY 

CLARK, JAMES H. 
EVANS, LOUIS 
ISELIN, WILLIAM 
BAILEY, FRANK 
MAUS, MATTHIAS 
OLLA, WILLIAM 
OLLA. GEORGE P. 
SIEGER, LOUIS 
COULTES, THOMAS 



April, 1888 — 

ANDERSON, JAMES 

BALSER, ANDREW 

HANKEN, JOHN 

HAGIOS, LOUIS 

JOHNSON, GEORGE 

LOCKOWITZ, JOSEPH 

SISCO, JOHN M. 

STOPPER, WILLIAM 
September, 1888 — 

JENSEN, NELS 

McCUE, JOHN 

MYERS, AXEL 

ZIMMERS, PETER 
April, 1889 — 

ANDERSON, HENRY 

GARY, GEORGE 

HANCHE, GEORGE 

HEWITT, ALFRED G. 

MILSTEAD, WILLIAM E. 

HANSON, JOHN 

KLENZ, EUSTACE 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM T. G. 

SORENSON, PETER 

SPENCER, JOHN H. 

STOPPER, LOUIS 

GRIFFITH, RICHARD J. 

HARRINGTON, CHARLES 

SCHOENLEBEN, FREDERICK 
September, 1889 — 

BILLINGS, JACOB 

BRIGHAM, WILLIAM H. 

CHAFFEE, WOODBRY 

CHRISTMAN, PETER 

GUNSTON, FRANK 

GUTMAN, CHARLES J. 

LEONARD, SIDNEY 

NIBERG, VICTOR H. 

ODELL, LOUIS 

QUIGLEY, CHARLES G. 

SORENSON, OLE 

SMOLLEN, JOSEPH B. 
April, 1890 — 

BACKER, JERRY 

BLOOM, FRED 

ELLIS, ALBERT 

HARRINGTON, CHARLES 

HANSON, PETER 

HULM, HERMAN 

MILSTEAD, WILLIAM E. 

MOE, JOHN 

ORR, THOMAS 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM T. G. 



Tivo Hundred Twenty 



SCHOENLEBEN, FRED 
STRANG, WILLIAM 
September, 1890 — 

ANDERSON, ANTHONY 
DE GARIS, GEORGE 
EDWARDS, GUY 
HATCHWELL, FREDERICK 
O'MALLEY, ANTHONY 
POTTINGER, GEORGE M. 
SMITH, EDWARD 
VINCENT, WILLIAM 
KLENZ, GUSTAV 

April, 1891 — 

COOPER, SAMUEL 
COLING, FLOYD E. 
GATFIELD, EARL 
MOLINE, OSCAR 
VOSS, EDWARD E. 
WOLF, CHARLES 



September, 1891 — 

SIEGER, LOUIS 

BALDWIN, OWEN 

DELPSCH, CHARLES 

DISHER, CHARLES M. 

DORR, FRANCIS, E. 

FREDERICKSON, PAUL 
r GRIEBOHM, WILLIAM 

LEICKEM, HENRY 

LEICKEM, JACOB 

LUCHASON, HUGO W. 

MILLSTEAD, ERNEST 

POWELL, LEWIS C. 

SUMMERTON, HARRY 

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM J. 

OLSON, CHARLES 
April, 1892 — 

BRINKMAN, WILLIAM K. 

COOK, JOHN H. 

HEPWORTH, JOSEPH 

SMITH, JOHN J. 



Not long- after tlie close of the Spanish-American War, 
an attempt was made by Capt. AVilliam jM. Lewis and a few 
other veterans of that war, to organize a military company in 
liaeiii(\ to ])ecome a part of the AVisconsin National Guard. 
A meeting was called at the rink which was attended by a 
large number of eligible young men, but only thirty cf them 
volunteered for membership, and although Col. B. H. Dally, of 
Milwaukee, was present for the purpose of mustering in a new 
company, the project was abandoned, and since the Spanish- 
American AYar. Racine has had no comp-iny in the National 
Ouard. 

As tills book goes to press, in Alarch, 1915, a movement is 
on foot to organize a militia company in Racine, and to se- 
cure tile assurance of the state authorities th-it sucli a com- 
pany, when organized, will be one of the eiglit new companies 
to be added to the National Guard of AVisconsin in the near 
future, y^ancroft Camp, United Spanisli AVar A^eterans. have 
taken the initiative in the matter, and a committee composed 
of John Hood, Paul Alatson ;^nd Riduird Drake have the pre- 
liininaiies in charge. 



No National 
Guard 



Two Hundred 'I'lcculx-onc 



PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES 



THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, 

The first post of the Grand Army of the Republic was 
organized April 6, 1866, at Decatur, 111., and Benjamin F. 
Stephenson is credited with being its founder, and also its 
first Conimander-in-Cliief. 




Beginning 
of G. A. R. 



"Wisconsin has had but two 
men at the head of the national 
organization, Lucius Fairchild, 
in 188G, and Augustus Gr. Weis- 
sert, in 1892. Mr. Weissert 
was a Racine boy who enlisted 
under Capt. "William P. Lyon, 
in Company K, of the Eighth, 
or Eagle regiment, in Septem- 
ber, 1861, and served through 
the war. 



AUGUSTUS G. WEISSERT 

A Racine soldier who became Commander- 
in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. 

The Department of M^isconsin was organized June 7, 
1866, and the first post was chartered at Madison, June 10, 
of the same year ; this post, now known as Lucius Fairchild 
No. 11, is still active. It had a role of 145 members in 1913. 

Following is the Preamble and Articles 1 and 2, of the 
Rules and Regulations of the national organization-. 

PREAINIBLE :—^\e, the soldiers and sailors, and honor- 
ably discharged soldiers and sailors, of the army, navy and 
marine corps of the United States, who have consented to this 
union, having aided in maintaining the honor, integrity and 
supremacy of the national government during the late Rebel- 
lion, do unite to establish a permanent association for the ob- 
jects hereinafter set forth; and through our national encamp- 
ment do ordain and establish the following Rules and Regu- 
lations for the goveriHuont of this associntion : 



Tzi'o Hundred Tiventy-two 



ARTICLE 1. 

TITLE: — This association shall be known as the Grand 
Army of the Republic. 

ARTICLE 2. 
OBJECTS: — The objects to be accomplished by this 
organization are as follows; 

1. To preserve and strengthen those kind and fraternal 
feelings which bind together the soldiers, sailors and marines 
who united to snpress the late Rebellion, and to perpetuate 
the memory and history of the dead. 

2. To assist such former comrades in arms as need help 
and protection, and to extend needful aid to the widows and 
orphans of those who have fallen. 

3. To maintain true allegiance to the United States of 
America, based upon a paramount respect for, and fidelity to 
its constitution and laws; to discountenance whatever tends 
to weaken loyalty, incites to insurrection, treason or rebel- 
lion, or in any manner impairs the efficiency and permanency 
of our free institutions ; and to encourage the spread of univer- 
sal liberty, equal rights, and justice to all men. 

THE FIRST POST IN RACINE 

We have some rather indefinite information concerning 
a post of the Grand Army of the Republic, that was organized 
in Racine very soon after the war, in 18G6 or 1867, in which 
James 0. Bartlett, Norton J. Field, Henry Sandford, Henry 
Wright, and Charles Chipman were among the prime movers. 
Henry Wright was commander of the post. 

One of the very first posts to be organized in the country 
was the Lucius Fairchild Post, of Madison, AA^s., and the Ra- 
cine men wrote to that city for assistance in organizing one 
here. A. G. Weissert, Avho, at that time, was living in Madison, 
was sent here on that errand, and at a meeting held one eve- 
ning in the old court house, he succeeded in getting it 
properly launched. It appears to have been improperly con- 
ducted, however, and disbanded in a few years, the cause 
as given in the verbal obituaries that we have heard, sound- 
ing like "too much politics." 

GOVERNOR HARVEY POST NO. 17 

Governor Harvey Post No. 17, Grand Army of the Repub- 
lic, was organized January 21, 1881, Department Commander 
Griff. J. Thomas and A. A. General, J. D. GalloAvay being pres- ..^^^ ^,^^j^ 

ent to muster in the charter members, who were as follows : Politics' 



Tzvo Hundred Tiventy-three 



L. C. PORTER 
J. C. HUGGINS 
R. M. BOYD 
F. MARSHALL 
H. W. WRIGHT 



GEORGE E. SMITH 
A. N. SMITH 
ROBERT AUGUSTINE 
E. B. SAGE 



'I'lic fiist oflicfrs of tile post wt'rc : 

Connnaiuler L. C. PORTER 

Senior Vice-Commander R. M. BOYD 

Junior Vice-Commander GEORGE E. SMITH 

Quartermaster F. MARSHALL 

Chaplain J. C. HUGGINS 

Surgeon E. B. SAGE 

Officer of tlie Day A W. SMITH 

Officer of the Guard R. AUGUSTINE 

Adjutant 

'r\\v iiaiui^ liv which the post is known was adoptfd at 
a niocting h(4d Ai)ril 14. 1881. 

The following' arc Ihc present members of the post: 



ALLEN, CYRUS W. 
ADAMS, A. H. 
AMAN, CHARLES 
BOYD, R. M. 
BELL. ROBERT 
BARNES, C. L. 
BOLTON, JAMES 
BAILEY, I. L. S. 
BROTHERTON, O. P. 
BULLAMORE, JAMES 
BLACKWELL, JOSEPH 
BROWN, J. EDWIN 
BOWMAN, W. H. 
COOPER, JOSEPH 
CRANE, W. A. 
CROUCH, FRANK 
CLEMONS, THEO. L. 
CROUCH, WALTER 
CARPENTER. Z. D. 
CRAM. M. H. 
DIEHL. JOHN 
DERBY. GEORGE 
DECKER, W. H. 
DAVIES. JOHN R. 
EADUS. N. G. 
ENGLEHARDT. PH. H. 
FISHER, E. W. 
FELCH, I. N. 
FOSTER, C. S. 
FRANK. J. W. 
GILLEN, EDWARD 

* Died May 7. 1915. 



GUTHRIE, S. W. 
GRIFFITHS, G. N. 
GALLIENE, A. 
HANSCHE, J. W. 
HALL, J. W. 
HARDING, A. G. 
HAMBRIGHT, C. M. 
HASKINS, H. 
HULETT, A. H. 
HARDING, J. C. 
HUGHES, W. H. 
HURLBUT, H. W. 
HELLING, HENRY 
HANSON, JAMES 
HART, W. C. 
JOHNSON. THOMAS 
JONES. JOHN R. 
KINGSLEY, H. L. 
KLEMA, A. 
KING. W. F. 
LEIGHTON, ALEX. 
LATHROP, L. B. 
LANG, R. B. 
LEDWICK, JAMES 
LERSCH, PETER 
LE GRANT, W. E. 
*LUNN, JOHN C. 
MALONE. J. M. 
MILLER, W. H. 
MILLS, C. W. 
MOHRBACHER, A. 



T'CK Hundred Tzccniv-liiiir 



MOORE, W. H. 
MYERS, PETER 
NOBLES, GEORGE W. 
NOBLE, E. H. 
ORAM, DAVID 
PORTER, L. C. 
PRITCHARD, H. 
POLAND, C. A. 
POLAK, J. W. 
PLACE, L. S. 
PAINE, C. C. 
PRATT. S. M. 
QUIGLEY. A. H. 
ROWLANDS, D. 
RODENBECK, H. 
ROBERTS, OWEN 
SCOTT, GEORGE A. 
SCHNEEBERGER, J. 



SCHILLING, CHARLES 
SHUMWAY, W. L. 
SPENCER, ALF. 
SMITH, H. J. 
SMITH, C. W. 
SCOTT, JOHN M. 
STAGE, J. M. 
SULLIVAN, P. 
THOMAS, P. D. 
TEAL, J. G. 
TILTON, W. G. 
WELCH, D. H. 
WHITE, M. H. 
WILSON, J. J. 
WEBER, MATT. 
WEMMERT, J. 
WEINECKE, W. 
YANCE, L. H. 



The ]>res(Mit officers of the post arc: 

Commander JOHN DIEHL 

Senior Vice-Commander I. N. FELCH 

Junior Vice-Commander DAVID ORAM 

Chaplain JOSEPH COOPER 

Surgeon JAMES BOLTON 

Officer of the Day CHARLES W. MILLS 

Adjutant J. C. LUNN 

Quartermaster PETER MYERS 

Officer of the Guard PETER D. THOMAS 

Sergeant Major GEORGE DERBY 

Quartermaster Sergeant A. H. HULETT 

Inside Sentinel M. H. CRAM 

Outside Sentinel DAVID ROWLANDS 

Patriotic Instructor L. C. PORTER 

GEORGE B. LINCOLN POST NO. 215 

(ieorgc B. Lincoln Post No. 215, G. A. R., Union Grove, 
AVis.. Avas organized and chartered January 26, 1886, with the 
following cliartcr members: 



ADAMS, HOMER 
BLACKBURN. ROBERT 
BURTON. D. 
CANFIELD, L. C. 
COLLAR, D. N. 
FREIDENBURG, L. 
GILMORE, ABRAM 
HAY, JOHN 
HULETT, ALVIN H. 
JOHNSON, J. M. 



JONES, D. M. 
KIME, JOHN 
LEACH, J. W. 
MOREY, HARRISON 
MYERS, PETER 
LEWIS. W. H. 
McKUNE. T. J. 
POWLES. H. G. 
PERRIGO. J. E. 
SEED, ELLIS 



T7<'0 Hundred 'rzccntv-fi-^'c 




GEO. B. LINCOLN POST. G. A. R. NO. 215. 1914. 



Left to Right — 

1. T. D. W. MANCHESTER 

2. EDWIN BUCHAN 

3. JOHN HAY 

4. DANIEL JONES 



5. D. N. COLLAR 

6. ABRAM GILMORE 

7. GUY NICHOLSON 

S. HARRISON MOREY 



PETER ANDERSON, Absent. 

The membership of this post has become so reduced by 
the ravages of "Father Time/' that there are scarcely enough 
members left to fill the offices. Following is the list of present 
officers and members -. 

Commander ABRAM GILMORE 

Senior Vice-Commander and Chaplain HARRISON MOREY 

Junior Yice-Commander G. NICHOLSON 

Officer of tlie Day and Guard JOHN HAY 

Quartermaster T. D. W. MANCHESTER 

Adjutant D. M. JONES 

Patriotic Instructor D. N. COLLAR* 

PETER ANDERSON 

*Deceased since above was put in type. 




T7i'0 Hundred Tiventy-six 



LUTHER CRANE POST NO. 201 

This post was organized August 6, 1885, with the follow 
ing chai'ter members : 



BETTZUECH, ANDREW 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE S. 
CREITZ, ALEX. 
DAVID, BEN 
DENNISTON, GEORGE C. 
FREENEY, MARTIN 
GILL, JOHN 
GREEN, SIMON 
GROSSKOPF, JOHN 
HAIGHT, H. B. 
HALL, JAMES B. 
HOCKINGS, WILLIAM 
JANTZEN, FRED 
JONES, GEORGE 
KIES, J. C. 
KRAKOFSKY, FRED 
LASKE, WILLIAM 



Mcintosh, j. a. 
meadows, j. g. 

NEHLS, JOHN 
PAGEL, CHARLES 
REUSCHLEIN, AUGUST 
RIEL, THEODORE 
SALOMAN, WILLIAM 
SCHUKE, JULIUS 
SCHUMANN, GEORGE 
SCOFIELD, H. S. 
SHELDON, H. A. 
SMITH, GEORGE 
SPOOR, CHARLES 
WEYROUGH, JACOB 
WILHOEFT, FRED 
WOOD, C. W. 
ZIMMER, MICHAEL 



The present members of Luther Crane Post No. 201, are 



AMES, E. W. 
BETTZUECH, ANDREW 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE S. 
BURNETT, JEROME B. 
CREITZ, ALEX. 
DAVID, BEN 
DENNISTON, GEORGE C. 
DOFFY, JOHN 
EDDY, O. W. 
EVERETT, THOMAS 
FETTER, A. E. 
HARRISON, CHARLES B. 
HAYCOCK, J. 
HOCKINGS. WILLIAM 
JOHNSON, FRED 
JONES, GEORGE F. 
JONES, J. R. 



JUDD, ELI E. 
KARGES, RUDOLPH 
KOEHLER, CHARLES 
MAYER, JOHN 
MEADOWS, J. G. 
MOE, ORIN 
NELSON, DAN 
PIERCE, GEORGE 
PULLEN, CHARLES 
RUNKEL, HENRY 
SAVAGE, LOUIS 
SCHNEIDER, J. R. 
STONE, GEORGE W. 
VANDERBECK, FERD 
WEYROUGH, JACOB 
WILBUR, GEORGE W. 
WILCOX, THOMAS 




Tzvo Hundred Tzventy-sevcn 




ROBERT R. LANG HIRAM J. SMITH 

Two Racino men wfio have been Iionoreil as I )e]>ai-t nient (^oinmander.^ 
in Wisconsin. 

PAST DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS OF WISCONSIN 

JAMES K. PROUDFIT. . . June 7, 1866 

H. A. STARR 1867 

J. M. RUSK 1868 

T. S. ALLEN 1869-70 

EDWARD FERGUSON 1871-72 

A. J. McCOY 1873 

G. A. HANNAFORD 1874-75 

JOHN HANCOCK 1876 

H. G. ROGERS 1877 

F. S. HAMMOND 1878 

G. J. THOMAS 1879-80-81 

H. M. ENOS 1882 

PHILIP CHEEK 1883-84 

JAMES DAVIDSON 1885 

LUCIUS FAIRCHILD, to Sepi 1886 

H. P. FISHER, Unexpired Term.. 1886 

MICHAEL GRIFFIN 1887 

A. G. WEISSERT, 1888 to March. 1889 
L. FERGUSON, Unexpired Term.. 1889 

BENJ. F. BRYANT 1890 

W. H. UPHAM 1891 

C. B. WELTON 1892 

E. A. SHORES 1893 



7"tc'o Hundred Twcnly-cight 



*R;u-;iK- Men. 



J. A. WATROUS 1894 

W. D. HOARD 1895 

D. LLOYD JONES 1890 

B. B. GRAY 189 7 

C. H. RUSSELL 1898 

HENRY HARNDEN, to March. . . .1899 
S. H. TALLMADGE, Unexpired 

Terra 1899 

D. G. JAMES 1900 

A. H. DE GROFF 1901 

J. H. AGEN 1902 

J. P. RUNDLE 1903 

PLINY NORCROSS 1904 

F. A. COPELAND 1905 

JOHN W. GANES 1906 

JOHN C. MARTIN 1907 

E. D. COE 1908 

*R. B. LANG, After May 5 1909 

WILLIAM H. GRINNELL 1910 

FRANK A. WALSH 1911 

*HIRAM J. SMITH 1912 

GEORGE W. SPRATT 1913 

S. A. COOK 1914 



COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF, GRAND ARMY OF THE 
REPUBLIC 

Following arc the names of the Commanders-in-Chief of the G. A. R., with 
the states in which they resided, dates of election, and location of encamp- 
ments. 



BENJ. F. STEPHENSON. .111. Apr. 6, '66 

STEPHEN A. HURLBURT.Ill. Nov. 20, '66 

JOHN \. LOGAN 111. Jan. 1.5, '68 

JOHN A. LOGAN 111. May 12, '69 

JOHN A. LOGAN 111. May 11, '70 

A. E. BURNSIDE R.I. May 10, '71 

A. E. BURNSIDE R.I. May 8, '72 

CHARLES DEVENS Mass. May 14, '73 

CHARLES DEVENS Mass. May 13, '74 

JOHN F. HARTRANFT. . .Penn. May 12, '75 

JOHN F. HARTRANFT. .. Penn. June 30, '76 

JOHN C. ROBINSON N. Y. June 26, '77 

JOHN C. ROBINSON N. Y. June 4, '78 

WILLIAM EARNSHAW. . .Ohio June 17, '79 

LOUIS WAGNER Penn. June 8, '80 

GEORGE S. MERRILL. .. .Mass. June 15, '81 

PAUL VANDERVOORT. . .Neb. June 21, '82 

ROBERT B. BEATH Penn. June 25, '83 

JOHN S. KOUNTZ Ohio July 23, '84 



SAMUEL S. BURDETT, 



Wash, D. C. June 24, '85 



LUCIUS FAIRCHILD Wis. Aug. 4, '86 

JOHN P. REA Minn. Sept. 28, '87 

WILLIAM WARNER Mo. Sept. 12, '88 

RUSSELL A. ALGER Mich. Aug. 28, '89 

WHEELOCK G. VEAZEY..Vt. Aug. 13. '90 

JOHN PALMER N. Y. Aug. 5, '91 



Decatur, 111. 
Ind'polis, Ind. 
Phila., Pa. 
Cincin., Ohio 
Wash., D. C. 
Boston, Mass. 
Cleveland, Ohio 
N. Haven, Conn. 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Chicago, 111. 
Phila., Pa. 
Prov., R. I. 
Sp'ngfield, Mass. 
Albany, N. Y. 
Dayton, Ohio 
Ind'polis, Ind. 
Baltimore, Md. 
Denver, Col. 
Minneap., Minn. 
Portland, Me. 
San Fran., Cal. 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Columbus, Ohio 
Mil., Wis. 
Boston, Mass. 
Detroit, Mich. 



Two Hundred Tzvcv.tv-uinc 



A. G. WEISSERT Wis. 

JOHN G. B. ADAMS Mass. 

THOMAS G. LAWLER 111. 

IVAN N. WALKER Ind. 

THAD S. CLARKSON. . . .Neb. 

JOHN P. S. GOBIN Penn. 

JAMES A. SEXTON* ... .111. 

W. C. JOHNSON Ohio 

ALBERT D. SHAW N. Y. 

LEO RASSIEUR Mo. 

ELI TORRANCE Minn. 

THOMAS J. STEWART. . . .Penn. 

JOHN C. BLACK 111. 

WILMON G. BLACKMAR* . Mass. 

JOHN K. KING Md. 

JAMES TANNER N. Y. 

ROBERT B. BROWN Ohio 

CHARLES G. BURTON Mo. 

HENRY M. NEVIUS N. J. 

SAMUEL R. VAN SANT . . . Minn. 

JOHN B. OILMAN Mass. 

HARVEY M. TRIMBLE. . .111. 

ALFRED B. BEERS Conn. 

WASHINGTON GARDNER. Mich. 



Sept. 21, '92 

Sept. 6, '93 

Sept. 12, '94 

Sept. 11, '95 

Sept. 3, '96 

Aug. 25, '97 

Sept. 5, '98 



Wash., D. C. 
Ind'polis, Ind. 
Pittsburg, Pa 
Louisville, Ky. 
St. Paul, Minn. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
Cincin., Ohio 



Sept. 6, '99 Phila., Pa. 

Aug. 29, 1900 Chicago, 111. 

Sept. 12, '01 Cleveland, Ohio 

Oct. 9, '02 Wash., D. C. 

Aug. 20, '03 San Fran., Cal. 

Aug. 17, '04 Boston, Mass. 



Denver, Col. 
Minneap., Minn. 
Saratoga Spgs, N. 
Toledo, Ohio 
Salt L. Cy, Utah 
Atlant. Cy, N. J. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Los Angeles, Cal. 
Ch'tan'ga, Tenn. 



Sept. 


7, 


'05 


Aug. 


16, 


'06 


Sept. 


12, 


'07 


Sept. 


3 


'08 


Aug. 


12, 


'09 


Sept. 


22, 


'10 


Aug. 


24, 


'11 


Sept. 


9, 


'12 


Sept. 


18, 


'13 



"Died in office. 




Tivo Hundred Thirty 



THE ARMY AND NAVY UNION OF THE UNITED STATES 

OF AMERICA 

The "Regular Army and Xavy Union"' was founded and 
ineorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March. 31, 
1888. On October 20, 1901, the name was changed to read: 
"The Ai-mv and Navv Union of the United States of America." 




There is no garrison of the 
Union in Racine, but in Sep- 
tember, 1905, James Edwiu 
BroAvne, who was a Racine sol- 
dier, was elected National Com- 
mander of the orgauizatioij. 

Mr. Bro-\\aie was also Na- 
tional Commander of the 
"Union Veteran Legion." in 
1901. 



.TAMIOS EDWIN BROWNE 

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 

This society was organized in "Washington, D. C, in 
October, 1890, one of its founders being Miss Eugenia Wash- 
ington, great grand-niece of George AVashington. 

Its objects are, in lirief: 

1. To perpetuate the memory of the spirit of tlie men 
and women who achieved American independence. 

(a) By the acquisition and protection of historical 
• spots, and in the erection of monuments. 

(b) By the encouragement of historical research in 
relation to the Revolution, and the publication of its re- 
sults. 

(c) By the preservation of documents, relics, in- 
dividual records, etc. 

(d) By promoting celebrations of all patriotic anni- 
versaries. 

2. To cai'ry out the injuiu-lion of Washington in his 



Two Hundred Thirty-one 



farewell address — To promote institutions for the general dif- 
fusion of knowledge. 

;}. To foster trne patriotism, and to aid in securing to 
all mankind all tlie blessings of liberty. 

The organization was incorporated under the laws of Con- 
gress for the District of Columbia, June 8, 1891, and Caroline 
Scott Harrison, Avife of Benjamin Harrison, then President of 
the United States, was the first President General of the na- 
tional society. The home of the society in AVashington, is a 
fine marble structure known as Memorial Continental Hall, 
which it owns. 

There are organizations in forty-six of the states, and one 
in the Orient. Wisconsin has twenty-eight chapters. Racine 
chapter was organized February 22, 1899, and now has forty- 
two members. 

The present officers of Racine Chapter are: 

Regent MRS. WILLARD T. LANNERD 

Vice-Regent MRS. DAVID H. FLETT 

Recording Secretary MRS. JACOB VANDERBERGEN 

Corresponding Secretary MRS. JOSEPH DIETRICH 

Treasurer MISS PHILADELPHIA BONES 

Registrar MISS MARTHA SOPHIA VORCE 

Historian MISS SUSAN PORTER 

Curator MRS. HARRIET ROOT 

]\rrs. "William H. Crosby, a member of Racine Chapter, 
is Vice-President General of the National society. 

Following is a list of the members of the Racine Chapter: 

ARMSTRONG, MRS. MARY ROGERS LAWRENCE, MRS. WALTER L. 

BONES, MISS IVA LAY, MISS GEORGIELLA 

BONES, MISS PHILADELPHIA MERRICK, MISS GERTRUDE 

CASTELLO, MRS. FRANCES MILES, MRS. HERBERT E. 

CHILDS, MISS LUCIE MARIE McCONN, MRS. E. B. 

CLARKE, MRS. HENRY NE COLLINS, MRS. J. C. 

CROOKS, MRS. JONATHAN NETTLETON. MRS. OSCAR 

CROSBY, MRS. WILLIAM H. OGDEN, MRS. MARY 

DIETRICH, MRS. JOSEPH PEARCE, MRS. JOHN P. 

EMERSON, MRS. CHARLES PEYTON, MISS ALICE W. 

ERICKSON, MRS. A. T. PHILBROOK, MRS. L. W. 

ERSKINE, MRS. CHARLES PORTER, MISS SUSAN 

FANCHER, MRS. W. H. ROE, MISS NETTIE E. 

FLETT, MRS. DAVID H. ROGERS, MRS. SUSAN M. E. 

FREY, MRS. SUSANNA ROOT, MRS. HARRIET WARNER 

FULLER, MRS. PERCIVAL S. SAGE, MISS EMMA 

HART, MRS. SANDS M. SHERO, MRS. FRANCIS WILLIAM 

HOSMER, MISS MARIAN SOGARD, MRS. JOHN 

IVERSON, MISS IVY C. STONE, MRS. VINCENT S. 

Devoted JANES, MRS. DAVID G. VANDERBERGEN, MRS. JACOB 

Daughters LANNERD, MRS. WILLARD VORCE. MISS MARTHA SOPHIA 



T«'o Hundred Thirty-two 



WALLIS. MRS. H. M. WILLIAMS. MRS. HARRY 

WASHBURN, MISS MIRIAM WOOD, MISS ARMINDA 

WHEELER, MRS. MARTHA WOOD, MRS. SAYILLA E. J. 
WHITE, MRS. WILLIAM W. 

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS 

The work of American women in tlie great war for the 
preservation of tlie Union was one of relief; relief on the bat- 
tle field and in the hospital, for the wounded and the sick; 
relief, in homes provided for them, of the wives and children 
of the soldiers at the front, as well as for the widows and or- 
phans of those who went forth never to return. 

Soldiers' Aid societies were organized from New England 
to the farthest west, which were, in turn, the great source of 
supply of the Christian and Sanitarj^ Commissions, formed un- 
der the patronage of the government, for the collection and 
distribution of hospital supplies. Millions of dollars Avere raised 
and expended, and thousands of lives saved, through the direct 
agency of the patriotic, loyal women of the North, in the four 
years of our great struggle. 

AVitli the disbandment of our armies, followed the dis- 
solution of the Christian and Sanitary Commissions, and the 
formal closing of the busy work rooms of the Soldiers' Aid 
societies. 

Not many years passed, however, before it was borne in 
upon the noble women that organized help was still impera- 
tively needed from them, and in several of the states, in 1878-9, 
Avoman's organizations Avere effected, that in Massachusetts 
being called the Woman's Relief Corps, and that in Ohio the 
Post Ladies' Aid Society. These societies Avere extended over 
several states, and in July, 1883, at the National Encampment 
of the (Jrand Army of the Republic, held at Denver, Col., they 
united in a national organization under the name, AVoman's 
Relief Corps. Avhich has been maintained Avith a gradually in- 
creasing membersliip until today. This has been possible be- 
cause of the fact that any patriotic Avoman is eligible to mem- 
bership in the society. 

GOVERNOR HARVEY RELIEF CORPS 

The Woman's Relief Corps No. 29, auxiliary to Governor 
Harvey Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Racine, Wis., Avas 
organized Octo])er 8, 1885, by IMrs. Gertie Rodgers of Milwau- 
kee, Avith the folloAving officers and other cliarter members: 

President Ml^g ELEANOR JONES 

Senior Vice-President MRS. ELIZABETH GARY 

Junior Vice-President MRS. EMMA BONES 



Noble 
Women 



Tzvo Hundred Thirtv-thrce 



Secretary MISS OLLIE EADUS 

Treasurer MRS. EMMA MARSH 

Chaplain MRS. MARY ANDERSON 

Conductor MISS IDA MARSH 

Assistant Conductor MRS. SOPHRONIA BLACK 

Guard MRS. ELIZABETH BLOCKSAGE 

Assistant Guard MRS. CARRIE CARRE 

BARNES. ANNA MORGAN, GRACE 

CALLENDER, JANE H. MARSH, FERMIE 

HOLMES, MARIA PECK, KATE A. 

LAMBERT, MARTHA QUIGLEY, ELIZA 

LEWIS, LIZZIE SCHNEIDER, ANNA 

LOSS. AMELIA SCHELLING, HANNAH 

LAING, ANNA R. THOMAS, ELLEN 



The present members of 
lief Corps No. 29, are : 

ANDERSON, ELIZABETH. MRS. 
ALLEN, CHARLOTTE, MRS. 
BONES, EMMA, MRS. 
BLACK, SOPHRONIA, MRS. 
BARNES, ANNA, MRS. 
BROOKER, SARAH, MRS. 
BOYD, IDA, MRS. 
BLANCHARD, BRIDGET, MRS. 
BURCH, OLIVE, MRS. 
BRADLEY, AMELIA, MRS. 
BLACK, JOSEPHINE, MRS. 
BLACK, GERTRUDE, MRS. 
CHAPMAN, SARAH, MRS. 
COVERT, HATTIE B., MRS. 
COOPER, MARY, MRS. 
CRANE, LAURA, MRS. 
CARR, ELVIRA, MRS. 
CAYSTILE, HANNAH, MRS. 
CROUCH, LOUISA, MRS. 
CHRISTIANSON, ELONA, MRS. 
CARPENTER, FRANCES, MRS. 
CALLENDER, JANE, MRS. 
CHAPMAN, CARRIE. MRS. 
DEAN, TILLIE, MRS. 
DRIVER, IDA, MRS. 
DINGMAN, EUNICE. MRS. 
DEARSLEY, MARY, MRS. 
EASSON, SARAH, MRS. 
EADUS, INA, MISS 
EMMERSON, ELIZA, MRS. 
FENNELL. MARTHA, MRS. 
FINCH, MARY, MRS. 



Governor Ilarvev Woman's Re 



FREDERICK, ANNA, MRS. 
FIDDLER, FLORENCE, MRS. 
FELCH, MARY, MRS. 
FOSTER, PRISCILLA, MRS. 
GAGE, CORNELIA, MRS. 
GREEN, FRANCES, MRS. 
GARLOCK, ELLA, MRS. 
HOCKING, ALICE, MRS. 
HOTCHKISS, HETTIE, MRS. 
HEALY, MARY, MRS. 
HUGHES, MARGARET, MRS. 
HULETT, ALICE, MRS. 
HANSON, JOSEPHINE, MRS. 
HENSCHEN, CARRIE, MRS. 
HEIBERING, MILDRED. MRS. 
HAAS, JANE, MRS. 
HART, ELSIE, MRS. 
HUBER, LINDA J., MRS. 
HINCHCLIFFE, JANE. MRS. 
JONES, ELEANOR, MRS. 
JONES, HANNAH, MRS. 
KELLY, KATE, MISS 
KELLY, MARY P., MRS. 
KING, EMILY, MRS. 
KISOW, ALMA, MRS. 
LATHROP, MARY A., MRS. 
LA LONDE, MARY, MRS. 
LEONARD. MARTHA. MRS. 
LAWTON, BLANCHE. MRS. 
LUTHER. LUCY, MRS. 
LAING, ANNA, MRS. 
LEICHTWEIHS, OLLIE. MRS. 



Two Hundred Thirty-four 



MORRIS, JENNIE, MRS. 
MILLS, HATTIE, MRS. 
McNAMARA, MARY, MRS. 

martin, louisa, mrs. 
moorman, anna, mrs. 
morgan, catherine, mrs. 
Mcdonald, carrie, mrs. 
mohr, jennie, mrs. 

main, CLARA, MRS. 
MOREY, VIOLA, MRS. 
MORE, MARY J., MRS. 
MEYERS, MARY M., MRS. 
MARSHALL, MELINDA, MRS. 
MEDDO, LOUISA, MRS. 
NOBLE. KATE, MRS. 
NOBLE, MARY, MRS. 
NELSON, MARTHA J., MRS. 
OGDEN, MARY, MRS. 
ORAM, ROSINA, MRS. 
PANSCH, LIBBIE, MRS. 
PIEL, MINNIE, MRS. 
PHILLIPS, CHRISTIE, MRS. 
PRICE, LORETTA, MRS. 
PRITCHARD, MARGERY, MRS. 
PRITCHARD, FLORENCE, MRS 
PIGGINS, ETHEL S., MRS. 
QUIGLEY, MARY, MRS. 
ROWLANDS, ELIZABETH, MRS. 
ROBERTS, KATE, MRS. 
RICHARDS, CLARA, MRS. 
ROGERS, ELIZA, MRS. 
RAHN, MABEL, MRS. 



RILEY, CAROLINE, MRS. 
REAVLEY, JESSIE, MRS. 
SCHNELLING, HANNAH, MRS. 
SHUMWAY, ANZOLETTA, MRS. 
SCOTT, KATE, MRS. 
SCOTT, ANNA M., MRS. 
SMITH, HENRIETTA, MRS. 
SNEEBERGER, MARY, MRS. 
SCHNEIDER, ANNA, MRS. 
SAMPSELL, JENNIE, MRS. 
SMITH, AGGIE, MRS. 
SEARS, NELLIE, MRS. 
SHAUGHNESSY, ELLEN, MRS. 
SHAW, ELLA, MRS. 
SHAW, SARAH, MRS. 
SCHACHT, MAGGIE, MRS. 
SCHACHT, LYDIA, MRS. 
THOMAS, CAROLINE, MRS. 
THRONSON, KATE, MRS. 
VAN VECHTEN, LOUISA, MRS. 
VORSE, MARTHA S., MISS 
VAN ETTEN, NAOMI, MRS. 
WOLF, LENA, MRS. 
WILLIAMS, ELIZA, MRS. 
WYATT, REBECCA, MRS. 
WEBER, CAROLINE, MRS. 
WHITAKER, MELVIRA, MRS. 
WINTERS, NELLIE, MRS. 
WINTER, FRANCES, MRS. 
WRIGHT, STACIA, MRS. 
WHITELEY, FANNIE, MRS. 



GEORGE B. LINCOLN RELIEF CORPS 

The Woman's Relief Corps No. 99, auxiliary to George 
B. Liucoln Post, Grand Army of the Repu])lic, Union Grove, 
Avas organized INFareh 17, 1897, with the following charter 
members : 



ADAMS, PHILINDA 
BARROWS, CLARA 
BUCHAN, BELLE 
BLAKEY, MARY B. 
COLLAR, LETITIA 
CRABB, EMMA L. 
CALLENDER, JENNIE 
COLBY, JOSIE I. 
DRURY, SUSAN 
EDGOOSE, LUCINDA 
EMMETT, ELLA A. 
GUNTER, EMMA 
GIDDINGS, ALICE 
GREEN, HADDIE 
HANSMAN, ADDIE 



HUMPHREY, SARAH 
JONES, HATTIE 
MOREY, ADELINE 
McBETH, ELIZABETH 
MOE, GRACE 
MEREDITH, SARAH 
MURDOCK, JEAN 
MURDOCK, EVALINE 
NICHOLSON, JANE 
OSGOOD, BETA 
POWLES, JULIA E. 
POWLES, MARTHA 
RUSSELL, CATHERINE 
RENNIE. MARTHA 
THOMPSON, ELIZABETH 



Two Hundred Tliirtv-fiz'c 



The i)i'('S('ii1 ofticei's aiul iiu'ail)ers of tlie George 15. Liu 
coin Kelief Corps are as I'ollo-ws: 

President LUCILLE MANCHESTER 

Senior Vice ELLA THOMAS 

Junior Vice MARTHA POWLES 

Chaplain SARAH GILMORE 

Secretary HATTIE J. JONES 

Treasurer SARAH ROBERTS 

Conductor JENNIE CALLENDER 

Assistant Conductor MARY SCUTT 

Guard NEOMA WILLIAMS 

Delegate SUSANNAH NORTHROP 

Alternate SARAH ROBERTS 

ANDERSON, J., MRS. SMITH. L.. MRS. 

ASBY, G., MRS. THOMPSON, E. C, MRS. 

BLAKEY, W., MRS. ADAMS, M., MISS 

DRURY, S. E., MRS. COLBY, J., MISS 

DUNKIRK, E. C, MRS. COLBY, TURA, MISS 

HERD, A., MRS. GUNTER, EMMA, MISS 

HAUSMAN, A., MRS. GRAHAM, LENA, MISS 

JONES, H. E., MRS. MEREDITH, S., MISS 

LINCOLN, C, MRS. STILLWELL, E., MISS 

MURDOCK, E., MRS. SMITH, C, MISS 

RUSSELL, K., MRS. 

LUTHER CRANE CORPS 

Luther Crane Relief Corps No. 62, Burlington, Wis., was 
organized December 5, 1893, with the following officers: 

President MYRA SPOOR 

Senior Vice-President AUGUSTA HOLMES 

Junior Vice-President HATTIE ZIMMERMAN 

Chaplain MARGARET WILSON 

Secretary FRANCES GOODWIN 

Treasurer JULIA MILLS 

Conductor LILLIAN JONES 

Guard SOPHIA HAAS 

In addition to the ahove officers, the following were 
charter members of the corps : 

BRADSHAW, CARRIE KARGES, LENA 

BROOKS, FANNIE KOBLISKA, SUSANNA 

BUELL, CARRIE KRAKOFSKY, ANNA 

GRAHAM, NETTIE KRAKOFSKY, LOUISA 

GROFF, CYNTHIA NEUHAUS, BRINKA 

HARRISON, CHRISTINE REYNOLDS, MARY 

HICKS, HELEN RIEL, MARTHA 

HOCKINGS, HELENA ZIMMER, AUGUSTA 

The officers of Luther Crane Corps for 1915 are: 

President GRACE MOHR 

Senior Vice.President ELLA SALISBURY 



Two Hundred Thirty -six 



Junior Vice-President ALICE HOCKINGS 

Secretary HATTIE ZIMMERMAN 

Treasurer HARRIET PROUTY 

Chaplain MAE GADD 

Patriotic Instructor LANA REUSCHLEIN 

Press Correspondent LENA OLSON 

Conductor ZELIA SCHROEDER 

Guard SOPHIA HAAS 

Assistant Conductor SARAH SOETIBIER 

Assistant Guard ABIAH SHEARD 

Musician SUSIA GALE 

Color Bearer No. 1 MINNIE McDONALD 

Color Bearer No. 2 MABEL FITCH 

Color Bearer No. 3 MAMIE STRANG 

Color Bearer No. 4 EMMA STRATTON 



The following are also members of the corps: 



ADAMS, ADDIE 
ALAXSON, CLARISSA 
BANCROFT, ISMA 
BARTHOLF, ADA 
BARTHOLF, CORA 
BOTTOMLEY, AMY MARY 
BROOK, AMELIA 
BROWN, EMMA 
BUELL, CARRIE 
CHOAK, CAROLINA 
CRANE, NETTIE 
EDDY, LILLIAN 
ELA, NELLIE 
FELTER. MARGARET 
FOREMAN, ANNA 
FREDERICKSON, SOPHIA 
GALLOWAY. MINNIE 
GOFF, CARRIE 
GOODWIN, FRANCES 
HARRISON, CHRISTINE 
HARTNELL, ELLA 
HEG, NANNA 
HICKS, HELEN 
HOLMES, AUGUSTA 
HUMBERT, AMY 
IDE, MATTIE 
KESSLER, ROSE 
KRAKOFSKY, ALMIRA 
KRAKOFSKY, ANNA 
KRAKOFSKY, LOUISA 
KRUCKMAN, BLANCHE 
LIGHTFIELD, ANNA 
LOOK, HENRIETTA 
MARTIN, HATTIE 
MARCK. EMMA 



marck, flora 
mathews, delnia 
Mclaughlin, cora 
moe, lucinda 
moore, belle 
morley, mary 
newbury^ caroline 
newbury, mary 
olson, lina 
owen, florence 
phillips, elizabeth 
plucker, katherine 
pursley, sophie 
riel, martha 
reynolds, mary 
rolfson, edna 
savage, alyina 
schumaker, marietta 
smith, elsie 
smith, martha 
spoor, myra j. 
stickles, diana 
stone, mary 
storms, edith 
thomas, anne lillian 
toombs, isadore 
turner, clara 
vetter, sarah 
ward, elizabeth 
weaver, orphena 
wilcox, carrie 
williams, mary 
wilson, winnifred 
wright, josephine 
yonk, marie 
zimmer, augusta 



Txvo Hundred Thirtx-scvcn 



LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 

Tlie Ladies of the Cirand Army of the Republic is said to 
have had its origin in Portland, ]Me., in 18G7, under the name 
of the Loyal Ladies' League. The first organized department 
Avas that of New Jersey, in 1881. The Department of Wiscon- 
sin was organized in 1893, and now has forty-five circles. 

The society restricts its memhership to those women who 
belong to the families of the Union veterans of the Civil AVar; 
the organization will be perpetuated liy lineal descendants. 

The o])ject of the order is to transmit the honor that be- 
longs to the Union veterans of the Civil AVar, to their families, 
they being the rightful partakers of it, and to preserve with 
sacred fidelity the memory of the noble deeds and saci'ifices 
of those who fought for the preservation of the nation in the 
great war of 1863-5, and to keep this inheritance a sacred one; 
to unite with loyalty and love for each other; to practice the 
precepts of true fraternity toward all sisters of our order, thus 
emulating the spirit which unites our fathers, husbands, sons 
and brothers; to honor the memory of those fallen, and to 
perpetuate and keep forever sacred "Memorial Day;" to as- 
sist the Grand Army of the Republic in its high and holy 
mission, aid, encourage and sympathize with them in their 
noble work of charity; to extend needful aid to members in 
sickness and distress ; to aid sick soldiers, sailors and marines ; 
to do all in our power to alleviate suffering; to look after our 
Soldiers' Orphans' Homes; to see that the children obtain 
proper situations when they leave the homes; to watch the 
schools and see to it that the children are properly educated 
in the history of our country, and instructed in patriotism; to 
look after Soldiers' Homes and to keep from almshouses the 
mothers, wives and widows of permanently disabled soldiers, to 
perpetuate and transmit to our deseendents a true and correct 
record of the names of the women who are related by ties of 
blood and marriage to the men who freely offered their lives 
upon the altar of their country that this Union might be 
saved. 

On Saturday evening, March 6, 1915, Col. Robert T. Pugh 
Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, was organized in Racine at 
Guild Hall, through the efforts of the Department President, 
Mrs. Martha E. A. Merriam, who installed the following of- 
ficers: 

President MRS. FLORA SMITH 

A Worthy Senior Vice-President MRS. ROBERT E. MILLER 

Object Junior Vice-President MISS GERALDINE PUGH 



Two H II ltd red Thirty-eight 



Treasurer MISS LILLIAN DU FOUR 

Chaplain INA KINGSLEY DU FOUR 

Conductor MRS. MARTHA H. HAYWOOD 

Assistant Conductor MRS. LILLIAN FATHERS 

Guard Miss EILEEN PUGH 

Assistant Guard MRS. MARY DE LONG 

Other charter members of the circle are: 

HENDERSON, MRS. MARY J. GRAHAM, MRS. BELLE 

LEVI, MRS. EMMA HOERNEL, MRS. HELEN 

KING, MRS. EMILY GLANTZ, MRS. CLARA 

LAWRENCE, MRS. FLORENCE M. STOWE,. MISS GLADYS M. 
STONE, MISS GLADYS M. 

DAUGHTERS OF THE GRAND ARMY OF 
THE REPUBLIC 

The National organization of this society was founded in 
November, 1907, and the National headquarters are at Detroit, 
^lich. The National Commander is Carrie Parks Boggs. The 
local society is called Lincoln Fortress No. 2, Department of 
AVisconsin, and was organized January 5, 1910, the first Com- 
mander being Laura M. Buck ; succeeding Commanders have 
been Susie Hareus, Mary Boyd and Rebecca AVyatt. 

The object of the society is to transmit the honor that be- 
longs to the Union veterans of the Civil War to their families, 
they being the rightful partakers of it, and to preserve witli 
sacred fidelity the memory of the noble deeds and sacrifices of 
those who fought for the preservation of the nation in the 
great war of 1861-5, and to keep this inheritance a sacred one. 
To unite with loyalty and love for each other. To practice the 
precepts of true fraternity toward all sisters of the order, thus 
emulating the spirit which unites our fathers, husbands, sons 
and brothers. To honor the memory of those fallen, and to 
perpetuate and keep forever sacred "Memorial Day." 



Following is the roll of the present members : 



ANDERSON, MRS. EMILY 
BATES, MRS. ETTA 
BASSINDALE, MRS. LINNIE 
BEICHER, MRS. EDNA 
BILES, MRS. LUCRETIA 
BLACK, MRS. S. 
*BOLTON, MISS LOUISE E. 
BOSTOCK, MRS. H. S. 
BOTSFORD, MISS LILLIAN 
BOYD, MISS IDA 
*BOYD, MRS. MARY 



BROWNE, MRS. MARTHA 
*BUCK, MRS. LAURA 
CHRISTENSON, MRS. EMMA 
CLEMONS, MRS. NELLIE 
COLLIER, MISS LOUISE 
CROTSENBERG, MISS RUBY 
CROUCH, MRS. ELLA 
DAVIDSON, MRS. ELIZA 
*DIEHL, MISS JEAN 
DRAEGER, MRS. MABEL 
DU FOUR. MRS. INA 



Preserve 
Their Memory 



Ttvo Hundred Thirty-nine 



*EADUS. MISS INA *LEICHAVEIHS, MRS. OLLIE 

*ELSNER, MRS. JULIA *MAIN, MRS. CLARA 

*ENOS, MRS. MABEL MALONE, MISS MARY 

FAIR, MRS. F. C. MAXTED, MRS. MABEL 

*FAZEN, MRS. CAPITOLA MENGE, MISS LAURA 

FAZEN, MRS. LYDIA MOREY, MISS EDITH 

*FIELD, MRS. JESSIE *MORRIS, MISS ELLA 

FLEGEL, MRS. MABEL MULLEN, MRS. IDA 

FORDICE, MRS. MABEL *MYERS, MRS. MAMIE 

GIBSON, MISS FRANCES NAU, MISS PHOEBE 

HANSCHE, MISS HATTIE 'PANSCH, MRS. ELIZABETH 

HANSCHE, MISS IDA PETERSON. MRS. MATTIE 

HANSON, MISS ELLA ROKKER, MRS. LOUISE 

HANSEN, MRS. WILLIAM RITTMAN. MRS. ELSIE 

*HARCUS, MRS. SUSIE RODGERS. MRS. ELIZA 

HART, MISS JESSIE ROBERTSON, MRS. LINDA 

*HAY, MRS. JULIA ROSMILLER, MRS. BESSIE 
*HEIBERING, MRS. MILDRED SHAW, MRS. SARAH 

HOLMES, MISS VIOLA *SMITH, MRS. FLORA 

*HUIE, MISS NINA SMITH, MRS. GERTRUDE 

HULETT, MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, MRS. ELSIE 

HULETT. MRS. SADIE *WINTERS, MRS. NELLIE 

HYDE, MISS ABBIE WOOD, MISS ETHEL 

KLEMA, MISS REGINA *WYATT, MRS. REBECCA 

Tlio iiamos above marked witli a star and those follow- 
iiig' arc the charter members of the society: 

BRAUTIGAN, EVA HOCKING, MRS. J. 

DIEHL, MRS. JOHN HOERNEL, MARY 

DIXON, ANNA J. KELLY, KATHERINE 

GILLEN. MRS. J. E. KIDDLE, MAE 

GLASS, ESTELLE KRAYNICK, MRS. 

GLASS, JULIETTE MICKELSON, ISADORE 

HANSCHE, MRS. RILEY. PEARL 
HARDING, LUIDA 

The officers of Tjincoln Fortress, Department of Wisconsiu, 
Daug'liters of tlie Q. A. R.. for 1915, are: 

Commander MRS. REBECCA WYATT 

Senior Vice-Commander MRS. OLLIE LEICHWEIHS 

Junior Vice-Commander MISS LILLIAN BOTSPORD 

Chaplain MRS. SARAH SHAW 

Quartermaster MISS REGINA KLEMA 

Patriotic Instructor MRS JULIA ELSNER 

Officer of the Day MRS. LOUISE ROKKER 

Officer of the Guard MRS. BOSTOCK 

Sentinel MRS. F. FAIR 

Auditor MRS. C. BASSINDALE 

Adjutant MISS LOUISE BOLTON 

Counsellor MRS. MARY BOYD 

Musician MISS IDA BOYD 



7'::"' Ilumlrcd forty 



Sergeant Major MISS FRANCES GIBSON 

Quartermaster Sergeant MRS. MABEL MAXTED 

Color Bearer No. 1 MISS LAURA MENGE 

Color Bearer No. 2 MISS IDA BOYD 

Color Bearer No. 3 MRS. ELLA HANSEN 

Color Bearer No. 4 MISS JESSIE HART 

SONS OF VETERANS, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 

Founded upon a trnst in Almighty God, with a realiza- 
tion that under His beneficent guidance the free institutions of 
our land, consecrated hy the services and Idood of our fathers, 
have been preserved, and upon a true allegiance to the govern- 
ment of the United States of America, pledging fidelity to law 
and order, this association declares its objects to be : 

First, To perpetuate the memory of the sacrifices of our 
fathers and forefathers, and their services for the maintenance 
of the Union. 

Second, To inculcate patriotism, to teach truthful history, 
and to spread and sustain the doctrine of equal rights, uni- 
versal liberty and justice to all. 

Third, To assist the members of the Grand Army of the 
Republic and all honorably discharged Union soldiers, sailors 
and marines of the war of the Rebellion of 1861-1865 ; to ex- 
tend aid and protection to their widows and orphans, and to 
honor the memory of the heroic dead through historical ex- 
ercises, and the proper observance of Memorial Day, and 
Union Defenders' Day. 

Fourth, To aid and assist worthy and needy members of 
the order. 

Charles Filer Camp No. 31, Sons of Veterans, the local 
organization, was chartered October 20, 1896, and the follow- 
ing were the first officers and charter members : 

Captain J. F. MILLS 

First Lieutenant R. E. BROWNE 

Second Lieutenant GEORGE SNYDER 

Chaplain L. H. FISHER 

First Sergeant CHARLES H. LAING 

Second Sergeant F. C. BOLTON 

Sergeant of the Guard F. A. NOBLES 

Color Sergeant J. H. PRINDLE 

Corporal of the Guard ROY ADAMS 

Camp Guard A. E. BLACK 

Picket Guard J. E. McCLEARY 

Camp Council 
H. J. SMITH F. H. B. McDOWELL O. E. AHRENS Universal 

Chief Musician R. GRIFFITH Liberty 



Tzi'o Hundred Forty-oite 



MEMBERS 

Tn addition to the above officers, tlie following were char- 
ter niemhers of the camp: 

ANDERSON, A. L. LAING, H. H. 

BLACK. A. E. MILLS, IRVING 

BLACK, O. H. MYERS, GEORGE M. 

BRIGGS, ROBERT F. W. McGINNIS, W. J. 

CRANE, GEORGE A. RICKEMAN, F. H. 

DAVIS, O. M. RICKEMAN, G. W. 

HILTON, HENRY D. WALKER, M. E. 

HARDING, E. R. VAN ORNUM, P. P. 
KELLEY, WILLIS N. 

Following is a list of the present officers and members oT 
Charles Filer Camp, Sons of Veterans : 

Commander CHARLES D. REAVELY 

Senior Vice Camp Commander HENRY SCHNEIDER 

Junior Vice Camp Commander JAY WOOD 

Camp Patriotic Instructor R. E. BROWNE 

Camp Chaplain L. H. FISHER 

Camp Secretary A. E. BLACK 

Camp Treasurer A. R. CALLENDER 



Other members : 

AHRENS, OTTO E. 
ARMSTRONG, B. F. 
ARMSTRONG, W. H. 
BLACK, O. H. 
BISHOP, A. A. 
CALLENDER, D. E. 
CHAMBERLAIN, S. W. 
DRAEGER, C. A. 
ENOS, WALTER 
FITZGERALD, DENNIS 
FOWLER, L. M. 
FOSTER, WILLIAM 
HYDE, JOHN A. 
HARPER, FRANK 
JONES, E. M. 
KISOW, W. F. 



KNOBLOCK, M. J. 
LAWRENCE, RALPH 
MOORMAN, HARRY 
MOREY, F. A. 
MYERS, C. A. 
NELSON, B. E. 
REID, C. W. 
ROBERTS, B. H. 
SHAW, LOUIS 
SMITH, H. J. 
WALKER, M. E. 
WELCFI, B. H. 
WHITE, O. H. 
WHITE, ORRIN 
WEMMERT, J. G. 



SONS OF VETERANS AUXILIARY, U. S. A. 

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, U. S. A., was first 
organized in Pittsburg, Pa., in 1883, through the efforts of 
IMaj. A. P. Davis. It was officially re-organized by the Sons 
of Veterans in 1884, and held its first national encampment 
in 1887, at Akron, Ohio. The first National President was 
Miss Laura Martin of Philadelphia. 



T'MO Hundred Forty-two 



The objects of the organization are "To assist the Sons 
of Veterans in their principles and objects; to aid the mem- 
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic in caring for their 
helpless and disabled veterans; to extend aid and protection 
to the widows and orphans ; to perpetuate the memorj^ and 
history of tlie heroic dead, and the proper observance of 
''Memorial Day;" to inculcate true patriotism and love of 
country, not oidy among our membership, but all the people 
of our land ; and to spread and sustain the doctrine of equal 
rights, universal liberty, and justice to all. 

"Membership shall consist of. First, mothers, wives, 
nieces or sisters of deceased or honorably discharged soldiers 
or sailors, or marines who served in the Union army or navy 
during the Civil War. 

"Second, Female descendents, not less than sixteen years 
of age, of soldiers, sailors or marines, and wives or mothers of 
Sons of Veterans." 

The local Auxiliary was organized May 9, 1899, by J. F. 
?«Iills, assisted by Mrs. F. H. B. McDowell. The charter mem- 
bers were : 

BRIGGS, MRS. C. W. LAING, MRS. C. H. 

BROWNE, MRS. B. E. MANCHESTER, MRS. SADIE 

BURNS, MISS NELLIE McDOWELL, MRS. F. H. B. 

CROUCH, MRS. ELLA McGINNIS, MRS. WILLIAM 

DUFFEY, MRS. A. J. McNAMARA, MRS. MARY 

EASSON, MRS. SARAH McNAMARA. MISS MAMIE 

ELLIS, MRS. B. L. MEREDITH, MRS. C, 

HARPER, MRS. F. H. MILLS, MRS. J. F. 

HIRST, MRS. C. E. MOULTON, MRS. IDA 

HIRST, MRS. LAURA D. POLAND, MRS. MARGARET 

HIRST, MISS MARY A. POLAND, MISS GRACE 

KERNAN, MRS. MARY WHITE, MISS JENNIE 

The officers for 1915 are: 

President MISS NELLIE V. HEALY 

Vice-President MRS. ANNA POELMAN 

Chaplain MISS ANNA KILMURY 

Treasurer MRS. MARY LAING 

Secretary MISS BIRDIE MEHREN 

Guide MRS. JENNIE MORRIS 

Assistant Guide MRS. KATE JENSON 

First Color Guard MRS. THERESA NELSON 

Second Color Guard MRS. IDA HODGE 

Inside Guard MRS. ANNA MOORMAN 

Outside Guard MRS. BARBARA FALBE 

Patriotic Instructor MISS MINNIE MEHREN 

Press Correspondent MRS. ANNA BARNES 

Musician MISS JENNIE HARTER 



Inculcate 
Patriotism 



Two Hundred Forty-tliree 



WM. A. BANCROFT CAMP NO. 16, UNITED SPANISH WAR 

VETERANS 

This camp was organized June 6, 1905, with the following 
cliarter monibers: 

ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H. JAKJ^S, N. W. 

ANDERSON, BENJAMIN KONNAK, JOHN 

ATHERTON. FRED LEAHY. GEORGE H. 

BAUMAN, ALBERT R. LEWIS, WILLIAM M. 

BAUMANN, FRED A. LTJECHT, E. 

BISHOP, THOMAS MATSON, PAUL M. 

BROOKER, FRED MILLER, JOHN 

CASTERTON, D. H. NORUP, LOUIS 

CHRISTENSON, CHARLES O'HAIRE, GEORGE 

CLEMONS, EARL OLSON, JOHN T. 

CLEMONS, WARD C. OLSON, O. M. 

CRAIG, JAMES OWENS, JOHN H. 

CRAM, JAMES PALICA, ANTHONY J. 

CRANGLE, CHARLES PETERSON. R. 

DAHLSTROM, ANDREW REDMOND, LEO I. 

DILLON. WILLIAM REUDOLPH. WILLIAM 

EVANS, L. J. RICKEMAN, GEORGE W. 

EVANS, EVERETT RITTMAN, JOHN 

EVANS, EZRA L. SATTLER, GEORGE 

FREDERICKSON, JAMES SKOW, C. JOHN 

HECK, MAX W. SMALB, W^TLLIAM 

HETZEL, WILLIAM SMIEDING, ERNEST 

HERZOG, GEORGE H. STIEGLER. JOHN 

HOOD, JOHN C. SUGDEN, J. F. 

HORLICK, MILTON W. THOMPSON, WILLIAM T. 

HOYER, C. M. WISCHMAN, FRED 

The present officers of the camp are : 

Commander RICHARD DRAKE 

Senior Vice-Commander W. G. MARSHALL 

Junior Vice-Commander RUDOLPH P. PETERSON 

Officer of the Day HERMAN BELLEN 

Officer of the Guard AXEL AMUNDSEN 

Adjutant JOHN C. HOOD 

Quartermaster JOHN KONNAK 

Chaplain REV. F. J. THOMAS 

Color Guard DAN GEYER 

Musician GEORGE WALLACE 

Trustees 

GEO. H. HERZOG P. M. MATSON ALBERT R. BAUMAN 

The other members of the camp are: 



ACKLUND, CHARLES 
ANDERSON, BENJAMIN 
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM H, 



BAKER, HENRY C. 
BAUMANN, FRED A. 



T-iVO Hundred Forty-four 



BROOKER. FRED M. MYERS, CHARLES A. 

CASTERTON, D. H. MILKE, THEO. 

CliEMONS, WARD C. NELSON, ED. 

CRAIG, JAMES NORUP, LOUIS 

Cll ANGLE, CHARLES OLSON, J. T. 

CRAM, JAMES OWENS, JOHN H. 

CASTELLO, HARRY PARK, IRVING 

GEORGE, CHILTON B. PAWASARAT, GUS. 

HERZOG, GEORGE H. PORTER, GEORGE H. 

HETZEL, WILLIAM H. REDMOND, LEO I. 

JOHNSON, JAMES A. RICKEMAN, GEORGE W. 

KENNEDY, WILLIAM SATTLER, GEORGE 

KNOCKE, LOUIS SEYFERTH, HERMAN 

KRADWELL. W. W. SIMPSER, CURTIS E. 

LARSON, JAMES SMALE, WILLIAM 

LACHAT, JOSEPH SMIEDING, ERNEST H. 

LACHAT, MATT. STIEGLER, JOHN 

LEADWELL, ED. SUGDEN, J. F. 

LEAHY, GEORGE H. THOMPSON, WILLIAM I. 

LEWIS, WILLIAM M. TROLLE, SOPHUS 

LOFTBERG, GUS. WALDEN, FRANK 

MANGNUS, LOUIS WEST, ERICK 

The present Comraander-in-Chief of the United Spanish 
\Yar Veterans (1915), is a Racine man*, having heen horn here 
in 1862 ; though his home is now in Cleveland, Ohio, the friends 
of his boyhood and yonth are in Raeine, and he was greeted 
with enthusiasm by many of them on the occasion of a brief 
visit which he made to his old home in March, 1915. 

BANCROFT AUXILIARY NO. 6 

The above society is auxiliary to AVilliam A. Bancroft 
Camp No. 16, United Spanish War Veterans, and was organ- 
ized December 16, 1905, with the following officers and other 
charter members : 

President EDITH OLSON 

Senior Vice-President DAISY SUGDEN 

Junior Vice-President FANNIE CASTERTON 

Chaplain MARION CLEMONS 

Conductress ANNA G. BAUMAN 

Assistant Conductress ANNA B. OLSON 

Guard ROSE CLEMONS 

Secretary NELLIE MAE OLSON 

Treasurer JEANETTE OWEN 

]Members : 

ANDERSON, NETTIE CRAIG, ROSE 

BAUMAN, ANNA M. CRAM, ELLEN 

BAUMAN, CELIA EVANS, EMMA 

CLEMONS, MARIAN FORREST, ADA 

COOPER, MABEL GARDNER, EDITH 

COVERT, HATTIE B. GRISWOLD. EVA 

CRAIG, CAMILLA HECK, LILLIAN 

*Charles Francis Cramer. 



Txvo Hundred Fort\-fivc 



HECK. MINNIE 
HERZOG, MARGARET M. 
HILKER, ANNA 
KNOCKE, LIZZIE 
r.AURSEN, BARBARA 
LAURSEN, DOROTHY 
MATSON, MATILDA 
McDOAVELL, LENA 
MILLER, IDA 



MYERS. LULU 
MYERS, MABEL 
NELSON, AMANDA 
NELSON, ROSE 
OLSON. EDITH 
OLSON, HANNAH 
PHILLIPS, CORA 
PHILLIPS, JULIA 
REINSDORF, MARY 



The objects of this order are: 

"To extend aid to the soldiers and marines of the Spanish 
AVar, and tlieir dependents. 



To promote patriotism, and a proper reverence for the 



flag. 



"To encourage and observe all patriotic days, especially 
'Memorial Day,' at which time special services are held m 
memory of our dead soldiers and sailors." 

The present officers and members of the auxiliary are : 

President MAE CHRISTIANSON 

Senior Vice-President EMMA EVANS 

Junior Vice-President MARGARET HERZOG 

Chaplain LAURA PETERSON 

Historian LILLIAN WALDEN 

Patriotic Instructor ANNA G. BAUMAN 

Conductress NELLIE OLSON 

Assistant Conductress FANNIE CASTERTON 

Guard ANNA M. BAUMAN 

Assistant Guard MRS. SOPHUS TROLLE 

Secretary NETTIE ANDERSON 

Treasurer EDITH OLSON 



]Mem1)ers : 

ARMSTRONG, DAISY 
BAUMAN, ANNA G. 
BAUMAN, CELIA 
BROOKER, MRS. J. C. 
CHADWICK, BARBARA 
CONANT, MRS. 
COVERT, HATTIE 
CRAIG, ROSE 
DAVIS, MINNIE 
DROWLEY. ANNA 
GRISWOLD, EVA 
HAY, JULIA 
HECK, LUELLA 



HOCKING, GRACE 
HULL, MRS. SAM'L 
KELLOGG, GRACE 
KNOCKE, LIZZIE 
LEDWELL, MRS. 
LOFTBERG, MRS. G. 
MANGNUS, MRS. LOUIS 
MYERS, MAMIE 
OWEN, JEANETTE 
SEYFERTH, LOUISE 
SIMPSER, CORA 
SMALE, MINNIE 
SUGDEN, DAISY 



Two Hundred Forfvsix 



RACINE COUNTY'S OFFERING ON THE ALTAR OF 

LIBERTY 

"All that a man hath will he give for his life," said the 
Devil, when he sought an opportunity to tempt that most pa- 
tient man, Job. As a general statement the saying was false 
then, and it is not true today. It has been a lie ahvavs. There 
has never been a time when there were not men and women 
in every community of every country, who were ready to haz- 
ard their lives, and give them up if necessary, for something 
they held more dear. When Satan's estimate is true of a man, 
that man's life is not worth saving. 

The following lists contain the names of all Racine county 
men in the Union armies who lost tlieir lives in the Civil AVar. 
It is unprofitable and ungrateful to inquire into or question 
personal motives or animus; it is enough to know that they 
made the sacrifice, and it is now the duty of the people of this 
county to see to it that the memory of their martyrdom be 
not allowed to grow dim. The names of these men, and the 
story of their heroism should be made familiar to every school 
boy and girl in the county, as a matter of right to the school 
children, as well as of justice to the memory of the soldier. 

KILLED IN BATTLE AND DIED OF 
WOUNDS 



ADDISON, PETER 
ANDERSON, JOHN 
BENNETT, PATRICK 
BENSON, HENRY E. 
BIRKEL, NICOLAUS 
BLACK, JOHN 
BRAITHWAIT, CHARLES B. 
CALLAGHAN, DENNIS 
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM H. 
CHALOUPKA, GEORGE W. 
CHRISTY, HANS P. 
CHRISTY, JOHN T. 
COLE, FRANK D. 
COON, RALPH M. 
CRAWFORD, NATHAN 
DAVIS, EDWARD L. 
DICKINSON, GEORGE V 
DROSS, LOUIS 
DROUGHT, JOHN W. 
EVANS, ANDREW E. 
FIELD. CHARLES A. 
FILER, CHARLES 
FINKLESON, KNUDT 
FLINT, DAVID 
FOREMAN, JOHN B., SR. 



GOULD, SCHUYLER D. 
GREGORY, WALTER 
HANCOCK, JAMES WESLEY 
HANSEN, GUNDER E. 
HANSON, THEODORE 
HANSON, HANS 
HEG, HANS C. 
HELD, JOHN 
HILL, DANIEL 
HINDS, JAMES J. 
INGERSOLL, JAMES N. 
JENSEN, NIELS 
JENSEN. RASMUS 
KASSNER, LOUIS 
KOERNER, CARL 
LAMBERTON, WILLIAM H. 
LEIDY, JOHN B. 
LINCOLN, GEORGE B. 
MADAMA, WILLIAM 
MANN, JOSEPH M. 
MARTIN, GEORGE 
MATHIASEN, MATHIAS 
McCANLASS, WILLIAM 
McDERMOTT, MICHAEL 
MEIGS, NATHANIEL 



Tivo Hundred Forty-seven 



NELSON, FREDERICK 
ORD, CHRISTOPHER L. 
OSMUNDSEN, BERNT C. 
PFAU. ANDREAS 
RANGOTT, ARTHUR O. 
REED, JAMES L. 
RINKE, ANTON 
ROBERTS, RICHARD G. 
ROGAN, JAMES H. 
RYAN. JOHN W. 
SCHLEUTER, HENRY 
SCHOENHAUSER, ABRAM 
SCHULTZ, AUGUST 
SEAMAN, SAMUEL 
SIMONSON. JOHN 
SLY, HENRY 



SMALL, ADAM 
SMITH, DOUGLAS C. 
STEIN, CARL FRIEDRICH 
STICKNEY, ELRICK B. 
SUTTON, EDWARD 
TESSIN, FREDERICK 
THIELE, FRIEDRICH 
WARVER, FRANZ JOSEPH 
WEBER, ANTON 
WEBER, PETER 
WINBORN, JOHN 
WORMINGTON, HENRY 
WRIGHT, JOSEPH D. H. 
YATES, JOHN 
YOUT, GEORGE W. 
ZBITOWSKY, JOSEPH 



DIED OF ACCIDENT 



AIREY, NEHEMIAH 
DEISS, JOHN 

FESSENDEN, CHARLES H. 
GOODWIN, THOMAS 
LOUTZ, LOUIS 
MALONEY, THOMAS 



MARCH, HOMER 
MASSEY, JOHN 
MORGAN, JOHN D. 
NICKELS, THOMAS 
PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J. 
WATERBURY, NEWELL J. 



DIED OF DISEASE 



ADELFANG, PETER 
ALLEN, WILLIAM J. 
ANDERSON, JOHN 
ANDERSON, SAMUEL Y. 
ANSTOL, FRANK 
ANDERSON, LARS CHRISTIAN 
BABCOCK, CHARLES 
BACON, CHARLES N. 
BAKER, RICHARD T. 
BARCHLAY, MARCUS 
BARRETT, GEORGE 
BARROWS, JACOB J. 
BEECHER, PHILIP 
BENJAMIN, AMBROSE S. 
BOLTON. JAMES 
BONES, JAMES ST. MARTIN 
BRADSHAW, CALVIN W. 
BRITTON, HARVEY 
BROWN, JAMES P. 
BUCHOLZ, WILLIAM 
BURGOYNE, THOMAS C. 
BURK, MYRON 
BUTTERFIELD, ALBERT 
CADWELL, ERASMUS D. 
CADWELL. WALTER S. 
CALLER, SAMUEL G. 
GALLERY, HUGH 
CAMERON, WILLIAM 
GATHER, WILLIAM H. 
CLARK, DANIEL P. 
CLARK, HUGH 
CLARK, JEROME E. 
COFFEY, MARTIN 
COLLINS, HENRY 



CONNELL, HENRY 
COOPER, CATLIN 
COOTE, HENRY 
CRAWFORD, HENRY M. 
DANIELS, HARISON 
DEAN. CHARLES 
DeGARTS, THOMAS 
DeGROAT, CHARLES W. 
DEVEN, JOHN 
DOOLITTLE, HENRY J. 
DORE. JACOB 
DORNING, SAMUEL 
DYER, WILLIAM H. 
EMMONSON, THOMAS 
EMMERSON, OLE 
ERSKINE, FREEMAN W. 
EVRITT, WILLIAM H. 
FARRELL, JAMES 
FLINT, SENECA 
FUSING, HENRY 
GANSOLUS, ABNER 
GARDNER, WINFIELD I 
GATES, GEORGE W. 
GEORGE, THEOPHILUS 
GIBSON, OSCAR ^W. 
GILBERT, GEORGE 
GOODRICH, GUSTAVUS 
GREEN, NEWTON S. 
HALE, FREDERICK D. 
HARDING, GEORGE 
HEGNER, ERNST 
HUEBLEIN, GUSTAV 
HOGAN, JAMES 
HOOD, WALTER 



Tzi'O Huiulrcd I'orly-eiglit 



HOOVER, ELI 
HOPE, ROBERT 
HORTON, EZRA S. 
HOST, AUGUST 
HOWARD, HOMER D. 
HUEBSMAN, FRANK 
HUMPHREY, JOHN B. 
IRISH, THEODORE 
ISAM, ROBERT 
IVERSON, ELLING 
JAMISON, EGBERT 
JANES, GEORGE S. 
JENNINGS, BUELD 
JOHNSON, HENRICK 
JONES, OWEN R. 
JONES, SAMUEL, 
JONES, WILLIAM B. 
KITTINGER. FRANKLIN 
KLAMP, GOTTLIEB 
KOWAR, JOSEPH 
LAPP, CHARLES 
LANDGRAPF, JULIUS 
LAPHAM, JEFFERSON 
LATHROP, WILLIAM R 
LAW, JONATHAN 
LENFESTT, DENNIS 
LEWIS, CHARLES H. 
LUNDSGAARD, ANDREW 
LYTLE, ADAM 
MACOMBER, ALBERT 
MADSEN, PETER 
MAGUIRE, SAMUEL W. 
MALLO, MANUEL E. 
MARQUARDT, JOHN 
MARTIN, WILLIAM 
MAY, CHARLES 
McCLELLAN, CLEMENT V. 
McCONNELL, JOHN 
McHUGH, JAMES 
MIGHELLS, ELMER J 
MILLER, JOHN G. 
MORRIS, DAVID 
MURPHY, JAMES B. 
NIELSON, HANS 
NIELSON, JACOB 
NIELSON, LARS 
NIELSON, LARS PETER 
NIXON, ALBERT 
NOBLES, MILES W. 
NORTHRUP, AMES L. 
NORTHWAY, CLEMENT L 
OLDS, ONEY 
PEAKE, WILLIAM 
PETERSON, OLE, SR. 
PETERSON, LOUIS 
PIERCE, MARSHALL 
PHELPS, GEORGE W. 



PLACE, EUGENE 
RAY, JAMES 
REARDON, PATRICK 
RENNIE, ROBERT J. 
ROBERTS, GRIFFITH 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM A. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM M. 
ROLLINS, EVAN 
ROUSE, EDWIN E. 
SABINE, IRWIN 
SALVERSON, PETER 
SCHAFER, CHRISTIAN 
SCHLAGHECK, HENRY 
SCHMITZ, NICHOLAS 
SCHRITZMEYER, JOHN 
SHEPARD, EDWIN R. 
SHUCK, NICHOLAS 
SMERCHEK, VINCENZ 
SMILEY, JONATHAN W. 
SMITH, HENRY 
SMITH, PHILIP 
SORENSON, PETER 
SPEARS, SAMUEL M 
SPIES, JACOB 
STACKS, MOSES A. 
STEBBINS, CONSIDER H. 
STEADMAN, HOMER R. 
STEWART, HUGH 
SUTHERLAND, CHARLES 
SUTTON, ALECK 
SWENSON, EMANUEL 
TBMPLETON, LOUIS C. 
THOMAS, THOMAS W 

THOMPSON, EDGAR 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
THORNTON, CHARLES D. 

TOYNTON, JOHN 

TUCKERMAN, S. GARY 

TUPPER, SILAS W. 

VAN AERNAM, HENRY 

VAN NESS, EDWARD 

VAN SLYKE, BARRETT 

VERKER, THEODORE 

WADE, GEORGE P. 

WAIT, LEWIS 

WETTEROTH, HERMAN 

WHITE, ANDREW 

WHITE, OREN 

WILDS, JAMES 

WILLETT, JOHN 

WILLIAMS, JOHN D. 

AVILLIAMS, RICHARD, JR. 

WOOD, BENJAMIN S. 

WOOD, WILLIAM 

WOOLSEY, FRANCIS E. 

WYATT, WILLIAM 



WOUNDED IN BATTLE 



ADAMS, ALEXANDER B. 
ANDERSON, JAMES W. 
A.NDERSON H 
ANDERSON, OLE 
ANDERSON, PETER, SR. 
AVERY, HEZEKIAH 
BARRETT, THOMAS M. 
BELDEN, HENRY W. 
BERGESON, OLE 
BLACK, ROBERT 
BLACKFORD, WILLIAM 
BLOCKSAGE, WILLIAM 



BONES, JAMES R. 
BOOHER, WILLIAM H 
BOWEN, JOHN 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE W. 
BRADSHAW, WILLIAM I. 
BRAITHWAITB, CHARLES B. 
BRAZELTON, SANTRY 
BRECKER. JOHN 
BRICK, AARON 
BRICK, HENRY 
BROWN, THOMAS 
BULDA, JOSEPH 



Two Hundred Forty-nine 



BITRNS, HENRY S. 
BUTLER, CHARIvES B. 
CARLIN, JOHN 
CHIPMAN, CHARLES S. 
CLIFF, THOMAS W. 
COLLINS, HENRY 
COOMBS, OILMAN M. 
COOMBS, LORENZO D. 
COOTE, GEORGE 
CRANE, MARTIN LUTHER 
CRANE, RICHARD M. 
CRANSHAW, JAMES 
CROSBY, THOMAS 
DALE, NICHOLAS H. 
DAVIS, .lOHN 
DECKER, HENRY 
DELEMATTER, LEROY 
DLTFOUR, PETER C. 
EDWARDS, WILLIAM 
ELLIS, EDWARD 
EMMERSON, WILLIAM J 
EVANSON, EVAN 
EWEN, LYMAN C. 
FLINT, DAVID 
FOREMAN, HENRY 
FOREMAN, JOHN B., SR. 
FULLER, WILLIAM 
GEERY, WILLIAM W. 
GEISENHEIMER, JOHN 
GEORGE, THEOPHILUS 
GERHAEUSER, JOHN L. 
GERITZ, WILLIAM 
GINTY, HENRY B. 
GOCA, MICPIAEL D. 
GOODWIN, THOMAS 
GRAHAM, FRANCIS L. 
GREGORY, JAMES 
GREELEY, PETER 
GRIEVE, HENRY 
GRIFFITH, JOHN 
HARKINS, EDWARD 
HEFENBRUCK, LUDWIG 
HEILFRECHT, WILLIAM 
HENITZ, MICHAEL 
HENRICKSON, TORSTEN 
HERMS, .lOSEPH J. 
HESS, LEWIS 
HEYER, FRANCIS 
HILGER, JOSEPH 
HILTON, PETER W. 
HOBERG, CHRISTOPHER 
HOLLAND, JAMES 
HORTON, MILTON 
HUGHES, JOSEPH 
HULL, THOMAS H. C. 
HUMPHREYS, THOMAS 
HURLBUT, CHARLES B 
IVES. CHARLES 
.JOHNSON, SAMUEL 
JONES, WARREN 
JORDAHL, JACOB 
JUDSON, SHELDON B 
KELLY, THOMAS 
KOHN, LUDWIG 
KRUGER, WILLIAM 
KUTLER, FRIEDRICH 
LACY, FRED N. 
LANE, THEODORE 
LANS WORTH, ,]OHN J. 
LECHKY, CHAUNCEY 
LERSCH, PETER 



lind, christian 
lyons. thomas 
manderson, samuel 
martine, isaac 
mason, edward 
mat, darwin r. 
Mcdonough, Patrick 
mcfarland, william ii 
McGINNIS, .iohn 
McNIE, MALCOLM 
MICKULESKY, JOSEPH 
MORRIS, GEORGE S. 
MUHLEISEN, WaLHELM 
MURPHY, DENNIS 
MYERS, PETER 
NELSON, GEORGE 
NOBES, SAMUEL J. 
NORTH, CORNELIUS 
OLLA, THOMAS 
ORAM, PETER B. 
OSWEILER, NICOLAUS 
OVERSON, JAMES 
OWENS, OWEN 
PARSONS, WILLIAM L. 
PECK, BARTHOLOMAEUS 
PETERSON, HANS J. 
PETERSON, JENS J. J. 
PHELPS, BARTON H. 
PHILLIPS, JOHN 
POWELL, ROBERT H. 
POWLES, HENRY 
PRICE, WILLIAM 
PUGH, CADWALLADER 
PUTNAM, HERBERT E. 
RASMUSSEN, NIELS 
ROSEMAN, CARL 
ROSENTHAL, HENRY 
ROUHEN, CHARLES 
SANDON, WILLIAM 
SAWYER, ROBERT 
SCHNEEBERGER, JACOB 
SCHULTZ, CHARLES 
SIMONSON, JOHN 
SHAFER, JOHN 
SPIAW, JAMES 
SKEWES, JOSEPH T. 
SMERCHEK. FRANK 
STANGELAND, PETER E. 
STENDER, CHRISTIAN 
ST. GEORGE, THOMAS 
STRAND, OLE 
SUTTON, CHARLES 
TAYLOR, JOSEPH 
TESSIN, FREDERICK 
THALLER, JOHN H 
TOOLE, DANIEL 
TORRE, THOMAS 
TROWBRIDGE, MILES M. 
UPHAM, WILLIAM H. 
URBAN, FREDERICK 
VORPAGEL, WILLIAM 
WACKERMAN, PETER 
WEBER, ADOLPH 
WEISSERT. AUGUSTUS G. 
W^ELDON, THOMAS 
WENTWORTH, SIDNEY T. 
WESTCOTT, LOWRY 
WIDERKER. PETER 
WILSON, SAMUEL E 
WINTER WILLIAM W 



T7V0 Hundred Fifty 



THE CIVIL WAR ROSTER 

This roster contains the names of all the men from Racine county who served 
in the army or navy during the "War of the Rebellion; all the names, that is, that 
we have been able to get record of. The list includes those who resided in the coun- 
ty, even though they enlisted elsewhere, as well as those who resided elsewhere and 
came here to get the bounty offered by the various towns for enlistments. 

The first line of each record gives the name, age, whether married or single, and 
residence; the second line gives the company, regiment, branch of service, and date 
of enlistment. For further explanation see "key to abbreviations." 



ABEL, HERMAN, 3 8 Burlington 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 
M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 

ABER, EUGENE C, 17 Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 23, '65; 
Co. Consolidated with 51st. Inf. as 

Co. I, June 30, '65; 
M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 

ABER, WILLIAM, 19 Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 24, '65; 
Corp.; 
Co. Consolidated with 51st. Inf. as 

Co. I, June 30, '65; 
M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 

ABER, WILLIAM E., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

ACKERMAN, BERNARD, 20-S Ray'd 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 
Vet.; Farrier; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

ADAMS, ALEXANDER B., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd., Gettysburg; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
ADAMS, AMMON H., 24-M Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; Sergt. ; 1st, Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ADAMS, GEORGE, 18 Racine 

Co. L, 1st. Cav.; Aug. 7, '64; 
ADAMS, GEORGE P., 18-S Th'ville 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 21, '64; 

Trans. V. R. C. June 30, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 25, '65. 



ADAMS, HENRY, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
ADAMS, HOMER, 41-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 

ADELFANG, PETER, 24-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 25, '61; 

Died Oct. 2, '64, Little Rock, Ark., 
disease. 
ADDISON, PETER, 19-S Norway 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 2, '61; 

Died Sept. 24, '63, Bridgeport, Ala., 
wnds., Chickamauga. 
ADSIT, HIRAM, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '6.4, term exp. 
AGNEW, JAMES, 2 3-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Oct. 28, '63; 

Disch. May 26, '65. 
AIREY, NEHEMIAH, 21-S Waterford 

13th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Nov. 16, '63; 

Drowned, May 14, '65. Clinton, La., 
while bathing. 

ALDERMAN, AMOS W., 30 Burlington 
9th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Feb. 5, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 

ALDRICH, WILLIAM, 28-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ALEXANDER, LEVI, 22-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ALLEN, CHARLES L., 18 Raymond 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 



Tzvo Hundred Fifty-one 



ALLEN, CYRUS M., 19-S Raymond 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 15, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
ALLEN, GEORGE, 21-S Racine 

Co. G, 4th. Cav.; Apr. 22, '61; 

M. O. July, 2, '64, term exp. 
ALLEN, GEORGE D., 20 Caledonia 

Unassigned Recruit; Apr. 5, '65; 

Substitute. 
ALLEN, RICHARD, 24 Burlington 

Unassigned Recruit; Sept. 2 6, '64; 

Substitute. 
ALLEN, WILLIAM, 19-S Racine 

Co. G, 4th. Cav.; Apr. 22, '61; 

M. O. July 2, '64, term exp. 
ALLEN. WILLIAM H., 19-S Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
ALLEN, WILLIAM J., 19-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Feb. 8, '65, Covington, Ky., dis- 
ease. Cem. Linden Grove, Kenton 
Co. Ky., Sec. D, Grave 46. 
ALLSOP, HENRY, 22-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 21, '63; 

Vet., recruit; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
ALTES, NICOLAUS, 24-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
AMAN, CHARLES, 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
AMES, LEVI F., 22 Racine 

Co. G, 31st. Inf.; Nov. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
AMEYOR, HENRY, 21 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Vet. ; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
AMOS, ARTHUR H., 22-S Burlington 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 31, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
AMUNDSEN, MARTIN, 28-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Corp.; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Dec. 1, '63; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
ANACKER, WILLIAM, 22-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 4, '65. 



ANDERSON, DAVID J., 25-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. May 31, '65. 
ANDERSON, DAVID W., 32-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ANDERSON, ELISHA, 28 Racine 

Unass. U. S. colored troops; 

Sept. 14, '64. 

ANDERSON, JAMES W., 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. and prisoner 1st. Bull Run; 

Disch. Apr. 4, '62, wnds. 
ANDERSON, JOHN, 20-S U. Grove 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Killed in action Sept. 19, '63, Chick- 
amauga, Ga. 
ANDERSON, JOHN, 44-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 6, '62; 

Died May 4, '63, Springfield, Mo.; 

Cem. Springfield, Mo., Sec. 15, Grave 
15. 
ANDERSON, JOHN H., 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. and pris. July 21. '61; 

Disch May 21. '6 2. 
ANDERSON, L. CHRIS., 21-S Mt. PL 

Co. G, 13th. Inf.; Apr. 13, '64; 

Substitute. 

Died St. Louis, Mo., May 6, '65., dis- 
ease. 
ANDERSON, OLE, 42-M Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Wnd. Corinth, left arm amputated; 

Disch. Dec. 1, '62, wnds. 
ANDERSON, PETER, JR., 18-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
ANDERSON, PETER, SR.. 22-S Ray'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 20, '61; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
ANDERSON, SAMUEL Y., 27-S Norway 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 3, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term, exp.; 

Died June 6, '65, Hampton, Va., 

Nat'l. Cem., Hampton, Va., Gv. 26. 

ANDERSON, THOMAS, 23-S U. Grove 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 



Two Hundred Pijly-txco 



ANDERSON, WILLIAM J., 30-M Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 12, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
ANDREWS, GEORGE, 39-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 3, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
ANDRUS, ARTHUR D., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 39tli. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

Disch. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 

Co. K, 49th. Inf., Feb. 9, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
ANDRUS, FRANCIS L., 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Nov. 14, '65, not must'd; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
ANSTOL, FRANK, 23-S Racine 

Co. E, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 20, '64; 

Substitute; 

Died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Oct. 
16, '65, disease. 
ARMSTRONG, JOHN, 44-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
ARNOLD, JACOB, 20 Racine 

4 6th. Inf.; Jan. 12, '65; 

Unass. 
ASHLEY, HENRY, 33-M Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Vet.; Sergt.; 

M. O. Aug. 11, '65. 
ASPLAND, SHERMAN, 20-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd, Cav.; Dec. 9, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 30, '62, disab. 
ATWELL, CHARLES, 18 Yorkville 

Co. E, 4Sth. Inf.; Feb. 24, '65; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
AVERY, HEZEKIAH, 2 3 Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 4, '61; 

Sergt. ; 

Wnd. July 21, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
B 
BABB, MOSES, 4 2-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, 35th. Inf., July 12, 
'65; 

Disch. Jan. 18, '66, disab. 



BABCOCK, CHARLES, 17-S Mt. x'l. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Died- Mar. 7, '64, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., disease. Mound Cam., Ra- 
cine, Wis. 
BABCOCK, HENRY C, 30-S Rochester 

Co. H, 13th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '64; 

M. O. July 29, '65. 
BACON, CHARLES N., 20-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Feb. 13, '64; 

Died Oct. 31, '64, at Vicksburg, 
Miss., disease. 
BAILEY, ICHABOD L. S., 36-M Cal. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
BAILEY, JOHN, 18-S Raymond 

Co. B, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 30, '64; 

Recruit; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Reg't. 
BAIRD, JAMES R., 24 Caledonia 

Co. H, 37th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '63; 

Drafted; 

Disch. July 5, '64. 
BAKER, ALONZO, 44-M Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 2, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Sept. 1, '63; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
BAKER, ELDRIDGE, 30-M Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Oct. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
BAKER, HORACE, 22-S Racine 

Co. B, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 30, '64; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
BAKER, RICHARD T., 20-S Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Died Feb. 16, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. Cem. Nashville, Sec. E, 
Grave 474. 
BALL, JAMES, 43 Yorkville 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Trans, to Co. K, 31st., Dec. 15, '62; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
BALSLEY, OSCAR F., 22-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BANTLE, LAWRENCE, 30 Caledonia 

Unass. recruit; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted. 
BARCHLAY, MARCUS, 18-S Rochester 

Co. D, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 14, '64; 

Died Dec. 1, '64, Burton, Ga., pris- 
oner of war. 

Substitute. 



7"tc'(7 Hundred Fifty-three 



BARKER, ALEXANDER, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
BARKER, HIRAM, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 27, '63, disab. 
BARNES, AMOS, 21-S Racine 

Co. E, 30th. Inf.; Dec. 21, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 20, '65. 
BARNES, GEORGE L., 18-S Waterford 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Nov. 15, '63; 

M. O. June 10, '64. 
BARRETT, GEORGE, 23-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 

Died Nov. 16, '65. 
BARRETT, THOS., IS-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 2, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 10, '63, disab. 
BARRETT, THOMAS M., 19-S Burl. 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Wnd.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
BARRETT, WILLIAM, 20 Burlington 

1st. H. Art.; Aug. 31, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
BARRETT, WILLIAM, 26-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
BARROWS, CHARLES L., 27-M Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BARROWS, FRANKLIN, 25-S Norway 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Jan. 27, '64; 

Disch. June 17, '64, disab. 
BARROWS, JACOB J., 21-S Mt. PI 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Corp.; 

Died Aug. 21, '62, disease, at Keo- 
kuk, la. 

BARROWS, RENSSELAER, Racine 

27-M; Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Dec. 2, '63; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
BARRY, A. CONSTANTINE, Racine 

Hospital Chaplain, U. S. Vol. Ser., 
Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 1, '65. 
BARRY, MELVILLE A., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 21, '61, disab. 



2nd. Lieut. Co. E, 37th. Inf., Mar. 
7, '64; 

Disch. Aug. 24, '64. 
BARRY, MAHLON P., 21 Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; April 23, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Prom. Q. M. Sergt., Feb. 2, '62; 

Rejoined Co., June 25, '62; 

Disch. July 18, '62, disab. 
BARTER, ALBERT J., 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 13, '62; 

Pris. at Fayetteville, Ark.; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
BARTLETT, JAMES O., 43-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf., 2nd. Lieut. Aug. 7, 
'61; 

1st. Lieut., June 23, '62; 

Capt. Co. K, Sept. 7, '62; 

Major 8th. Inf.; Feb. 21, '65; 

Lieut. Col., Mar. 28, '65, not mus- 
tered; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
BARTH, HEINRICH, 37 Raymond 

Unass. recruit; Dec. 9, '64; 

Drafted. 
BAUER, JOHN, 38-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Dec. 14, '63; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. A, May 2, '64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
BAUMAN, ANTHONY, 39-M Racine 

Co. E, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
BAUMAN, AUGUST, 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BAUMAN, FRANK, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 12th. Inf.; Sept. 30, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. May 31, '65. 
BAUMAN, GEORGE, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. A, 22nd. Inf., 
Aug. 5, '62; 1st. Lieut., Feb. 6, '63; 

Res. Jan. 26, '64. 
BAUA^AIS, JOSEPH, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
BEACH, JAMES C, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 



Two Hundred Fifty-four 



BEANSTON, PETER, 19 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BEARDSLEY, JAMES, 21 Caledonia 

Unass. 6th. Inf.; Mar. 27, '65; 

Drafted. 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
BEARDSLEY, MARTIN, 32-M Wat'f'd 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
BEARDSLEY, RICHARD, 21-S Racine 

Co. G, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 10, '65. 
BEARMAN, EDWARD, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BEARMAN, HENRY, 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BEAUMASTER, WILLIAM, 3 7 Roch. 

Unass. Perm. Guard. Sept. 23, '64; 

Drafted; 

Assigned to 22nd. Inf., May 1, '65. 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
BEAVER, WILLIAM F., 28-S Burl. 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 11, '61; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
BEDDALL, GEORGE. 2 7-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 30, '62; 

Disch. Sept. 30, '62, disab. 
BEECHER, PHILIP, 28 Dover 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 9, '62; 

Died Dec. 16, '64, Jeffersonville, Ind., 
disease. Cem. New Albany, Ind., 
Sec. B, Grave 115. 
BELDEN, ALBERT, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BELDEN, EDWARD J., 21 Rochester 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 5, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
BELDEN, HENRY W., 21-S Rochester 

Co. A, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

2nd. Lieut. Co. F, 37th. Inf., Mar. 7, 
'64; 

1st. Lieut. Co. A, 37th. Inf., Nov. 10, 
'64; 

Capt. Co. C, 37th. Inf., Dec. 29, '64; 

M. O. July 27, '65. 
BELL, MARTIN, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 9, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 



BELLER, JOHN, 44-M Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
BELLEVILLE, CALEB D., 40-M Cal. 

Co. D, 38th. Inf.; Mar. 25, '64; 

Disch. Sept. 23, '64, disab. 
BENJAMIN, AMBROSE S., 34-M W'f'd 

Co. G, 15th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Died May 31, '62, Island No. 10, 
Tenn., disease. Cem., Miss. River, 
near Memphis. 
BENNETT, GEORGE P. Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 

1st. Sergt.; 2nd. Lieut., Apr. 18, '65; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
BENNETT, PATRICK, Waterford 

Capt. Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Dec. 19, '61; 

Killed Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks, Va. 
BENSON, HENRY E., 19-S Burlington 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Killed in action, July 21, '61, Bull 
Run, Va. 
BENWELL, JOHN, 19 Waterford 

Unass. 1st. Inf.; Nov. 24, '63; 

Substitute. 
BENZ, FRANK, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Jan. 27, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
BERCH, JESSE L., 2 2-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Sergt.; Q. M. Sergt.,. Sept. 1, '62; 

Prom. Q. M. June 5, '6 3; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BERDEN, HENRY, 18 Racine 

Unass. colored troops; Feb. 13, '65. 
BERGER, CHRISTIAN Waterford 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Oct. 21, '61; 

Trans, to Co. G, Sept. 1, '62; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 

Unass. colored troops; Feb. 13, '65; 
BERGESON, OLE, -M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 18, '61; 

Wnd. Stone River; 

Disch. June 3, 64, disab. 
BERNER, JACOB, 30-S Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
BERRY, AUSTIN, 20-S Raymond 

Co. G. 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 4, '62; 

Disch. July 29, '64, disab. 
BERRY, EDWIN H., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 



r^i'o Hundred Fifty-five 



BESACK, HENRY, 21 Caledonia 

17th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '64; 

Drafted; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
BETHGE, GUSTAV, 24-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Disch. May 22, '62. 
BETTZUECH, ANDREAS, 39-M Burl. 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. I, Mar. 9, '64; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
BICKNELL, ROYAL, 20 Waterford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. May 24, '65. 
BILAND, JOHN, 30-M Caledonia 

Co. F, 46th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 27, '65. 
BILLINGS, HORATIO G., Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; Q. M. Sergt., June 16, '63; 

Jun. 2nd. Lieut. Co. E, 1st. H. Art., 
Sept. 13, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
BILLINGS, JOHN, 18-S Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 1, '61; 
Feb. 3, '64; 

Vet.; trans to Co. G, 21st. Inf.; Sept. 
19, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
BILLINGS, WILLIAM W., 20-S Racine 

Co. H, 4th. Cav.; Mar. 14, '64; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
BIRKEL, NICOLAUS, 27-S Racine 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Killed in action, Sept. 30, '62, at 
Sarcoxia. 
BIRKHOLZ, ROBERT, 38-M Racine 

Co. E, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; M. O. June 2, '6 5. 
BISHER, JOHN, 31-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. B, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 1, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '63; 

Re-enl. Jan. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 14, '65. 
BISHOP, CHARLES O., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
BLACK, JOHN, 41-M Dover 

Co. A, 36th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '64; 

Missing in action at Cold Harbor, 
June 3, '64; supposed killed. 



BLACK, ROBERT, 21-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
BLACK, ROBERT, 19-S Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 1, '61; 

Wnd., Chaplin Hills; 

Disch. Dec. 12, '62, disab. 
BLACKBURN, ROBERT, 31-M U. Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
BLACKFORD, WILLIAM, 17-S Racine 

Co. B, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 21, '64; 

Wnd., Fort Blakely, Ala.; 

M. O. June 17, '65. 
BLACKLOCK, JAMES, 24-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 4, '63; 

M. O. May 27, '65. 
BLAKE, HENRY, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Sept. 10, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
BLANCHARD, PLINY W., 34 Racine 

1st. Asst. Surgeon, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 
8, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 1, '65. 
BLISH, HARVEY, 37-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 15, '64; 

Corp.; M. O. June 26, '65. 
BLISS, EDWARD, Burlington 

Co. I, 21st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

From Co. C, 1st. Inf.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. K, 4 7th. Inf.; 
Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 9, '65. 
BLISS, EDWIN, 27 Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 
Feb. 3, '64; 

Vet.; Corp.; Sergt.; 

Trans, to Co. I, 21st. Inf.; Sept. 19, 
'64; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. K, 47th. Inf.; 
Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
BLISS, WILLIAM, 32 Caledonia 

Unass. Recruit;' Apr. 6, '65; 

Substitute. 
BLOCK, CARL W., 18-S Caledonia 

5th. Batt., Lt. Art.; Jan. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
BLOCKSAGE, WILLIAM, 20-S Racine 

Co. H, 33rd. Inf.; Nov. 4, '62; 

Wnd. Apr. 24, '64, Cloutierville, La.; 
also Spanish Fort. Ala.; 

Trans, to Co. H, 11th. Inf.; July 22, 
'65; M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 



Tzvo Hundred Fifty-six 



BLOCKSIDGE, JOHN, 22 Raymond 

Co. D, 34tli. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl'd in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

M. O. July 8, '65, 
BLOOD, SOLOMON V. Racine 

Asst. Surg., 32nd. Inf.; Dec. 12, '62; 

Resigned Nov. 6, '6 3; 

Surgeon 39tli. Inf.; May 17, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
BLOOMER, HENRY, 17 Rochester 

Co. D, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Prisoner; 

M. O. Oct. 14, '64, term exp. 
BLUE, JAMES W., 18 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Recruit; 

Trans, to 2nd. Batt., Co. A, 2nd. Inf.; 
June 10, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, 6th. Inf.; Nov. 30, 
'64; 

Disch. June 19, '65. 
BOCKMANN, OTTO, 30-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
BOEHM, ALBERT, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 17, '61; 

M. O. Jan. 13, '65, term exp. 
BOESLER, CHRISTIAN, 29-S Racine 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; June 22, '61; 

Veteran; Corp.; 

Prisoner Feb. 9, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 6, '65. 
BOETTCHER, GOTTFRIED, 21-S Cal. 

Co. F, 26th. Inf.; Feb. 19, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 1, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
BOHN, FREDERICK, 29 Racine 

Co. E, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 14, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. July 16, '65. 
BOHN, JOSEPH A., 3 8-S Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 19, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
BOLTON, JAMES, 24-S Racine 

Co. K, 1st. la. Cav.; May 15, '61; 

On detached service; 

M. O. Oct. 1864. 
BOLTON, JAMES, 20-M Dover 

Co. A, 36th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '64; 

Died Mar. 16, '64, Madison, Wis., dis- 
ease. 



BOND, WILLIAM, 2 8 Caledonia 

Unas, colored troops; Oct. 25, '64; 

Substitute. 
BONES, JAMES R., 20-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 2 2nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Apr. 15, '63; 

1st. Lieut. July 31, '63; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

M. O. May 15, '65. 
BONES, JAMES ST, MARTIN, Racine 

Co. M, 2ud. 111. Lt. Art.; May 27, '63; 

Pris. Nov. 6, '63; 

Died at Richmond, Ya., Feb. 4, '64, 
while a prisoner. 
BONES, THOMAS A., 26-S Racine 

1st. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 9, '61; 

M. O. Oct. 11, '64, term exp. 
BONES, WILLIAM, 27-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 12, '61; 

Q. M. 2nd. Batt., Jan. 27, '62; 

Adj. 22nd. Inf., July 22, '62; 

Capt. Co. K, 22nd., June 8, '63; 

Det. A. A. I. G., 2nd. Brig., 3rd. Div., 
20th. A. C; prom. Sept. 26, '64, 
until M. O. June 12, '65. 
BOOHER, WILLIAM H., 31-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Accidentally wnd. Dec. '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '64. 
BOOR, NICHOLAS, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BORGERT, HENRY B., 20-S Burl. 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
BORNGESSER, ADAM, 23-M Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
BORST, JOHN, 23-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 11, '62; 

Vet.; Disch. Aug. 11, '65. 
BOSS, ALBERT, 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 24, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BOSS, JAMES, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BOTSFORD, AHIRA F., 39-M Racine 

Co. I, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 20. '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
BOTSFORD, AMOS J., 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Dec. 30, '61, disab. 



Tivo Hundred Fifty-seven 



BOUTWELL, GEO. W.. 18-S Racine 
Co. K, 8tli. Inl'.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Vet., Vol.; 
M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
BOWEN, JOHN, 27-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 
Corp.; Serg. ; 1st. Sergt.; 
Wnd. Kenesaw Mt.; head; 
1st. Lieut., April 27, '65; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 
ROWLAND, JAMES D., 18-S Racine 
Co. G, 4 3rd. Inf.; Oct. 3, '64; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 
BOWMAN, CASPER, 43-S Racine 

Co. K, 19tli. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 
Disch. Sept. 23, '63, by order of 
Pres., for prom, to 2nd. Lieut., 
7th. U. S. colored troops; 
M. O. Oct. 13, '66. 
BOWMAN, JONATHAN, 17-S Caledonia 
Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
BRADLEY, ALMER H., 19 1/2-8 Racine 
Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 24, '63; 
M. O. Aug. 19, '65. 
BRADLEY, GEO. S., 34-M Mt. Pleasant 
Chap. 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 
M. O. June 10, '65. 
BRADLEY, JOSEPH, 2 6-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 2, '62; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
BRADLEY, WILLIAM, 18 Rochester 
Co. A. 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 5, '63; 
M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
BRADSHAW, CALVIN W. 24-M Mt. PI. 
Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '62; 
Pris. Mar. 25, '63, Brentwood; 
Died Apr. 25, '63, Annapolis, Md., 
result of inhuman treatment while 
prisoner. 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE W., 19-S Burl. 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 2, '61; 
Wnd., Chaplin Hill; 
Disch. Dec. 13, '62, disab. 
BRADSHAW, WILLIAM I., 26 Burl. 
Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Corp., Sergt. ; 
Pris. Gettysburg; 
Wnd. Wilderness; 
M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
BRAINERD, HARLOW, 20 Burlington 
Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 21, '64; 
A])sent sick at M. O. of Regt. 



BRAITHWAIT, CHAS. B., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca and Powder Springs; 

Died July 26, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., wnds.; Nat'l Cem. Chatt., 
Tenn., Sec. F, grave 95. 
BRAZELTON, SANTRY, 34 Racine 

Co. C, 4th. Cav.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Wnd. Manchac Bayou, Sept. 16, '64; 

M. O. June 17, '65. 
BRECKER, JOHN, 21-M Caledonia 

Co. A, 6th. Inf.; May 10, '61; 

Wnd. South Mountain, Sept. 14, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 19, '62, to enlist in Reg. 
Battery. 
BRESEE, HINMAN, 20-S Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
BRICK, AARON, 20-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 9, '61; 
Dec. 18, '63; 

Vet.; 

Wnd. July 21, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, 21st. Inf., Sept. 19, 
'64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
BRICK, HENRY, 19-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 

Wnd. Aug. 8, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
BRIGGS, CHARLES D., Waterford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Jan. 16, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
BRIGGS, JOHN, 26 Rochester 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 26, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 

Unass. 
BRISTOL, ALBERT O., 21-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
BRITTON, ANDREW, 18-S Norway 

Co. E, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
BRITTON, HARVEY, 24-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Corp.; 

Trans, to Co. B, Jan. 1, '63; 1st. 
Sergt.; Pris. New Hope Church, 
Ga., May 27, '64; 

Died Andersonville prison, Ga., Oct. 
11, '64, disease. 



Two Hundred Fifty-eight 



BROOKS, HENRY, 26-M Racine 

Co. A, 32iid. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BROOKS, SAMUEL J., 31 Racine 

1st. Inf. -3 mos.; 

Aide to Colonel, Apr. 25, '61; 

Rank Capt. 
BROTHERTON, PERRY, 24-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
BROWN, BENJAMIN, 45-M Yorkvilb; 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Substitute; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
BROWN, CHARLES, 44-M Racine 

Co. E, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
BROWN, CHARLES G., 19-S Racine 

Co. G, 45th. Inf.; Dec. 5, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
BROWN, EDWARD F., Racine 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Oct. '64; 
BROWN, EPHRAIM, 34 

Caldwell Prairie 

Co. I, 18th. Inf.; Mar. 11, '62; 

Vet. Vol.; 

Pris. Allatoona, Ga.; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
BROWN, GEORGE M., 37-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 25, '64; 

M. O. May 18, '65. 
BROWN, JAMES, 19 Dover 

Unass. colored troops; Jan. 9, '6 5; 

Substitute. 
BROWN, JAMES P., 32 Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 29, '62; 

Died Jan. 15, '64, Racine, Wis. 
BROWN, JOHN, 34-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BROWN, LEWIS, 18 Burlington 

Co. C, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '64; Corp.; 

From Co. D, 20th. Inf.; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
BROWN, SAMUEL B., 21 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BROWN. THOMAS, 2 3-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 



Wnd. July 14, '64, Tupelo, Miss.; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
BROWNE, JAS. EDWIN, 15-S Raciiie 

Co. B, 7th. Inf.; Aug. 28, '61; 

Wnd. South Mountain, Sept. '62; 

Disch. Jan. 16, '63; disab.-wnds.; 

Re-enl. Co. C, 1st. H. Art., July 21, 
'63; 

Sergt.; 2nd. Lieut. Co. D, 48th. Inf., 
Feb. 28, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
BROWNSON, KNUD, 47-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Feb. 25, '62; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
BRUSH, LEONARD, 18-S Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BRYANT, LEVI D., 2 8 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64. 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BUCHAN, EDWIN, 21-S Dover 

Co. G, 153rd. 111. Inf.; Feb. 18, '65; 

Disch. Sept. 21, '65. 
BUCHOLZ, WILLIAM, 24-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Died June 5, '63, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., disease. 
BUELL, LE ROY N., 34 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BUFFHAM, GEORGE, 23 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BULDA, JOSEPH, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Wnd. July 7, '64; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
BULL, HENRY L., 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet., Corp., 1st. Sergt.; 

Prom. Adjt. Jan. 6, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
BULLAMORE, GEORGE, Union Grove 

Co. G, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 11, '62; 

Pris. Mar. 16, '65, Averysboro, N. C; 

M. O. May 15, '65. 
BULLAMORE, JOHN, 24-M Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 24, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
BULLIS, ALLEN, 18 Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 18, '64; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 



T'iS.'O Hundred Fifty-nine 



BULLIS, JAMES, 19 Rochester 

Co. B, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '65. 
BUMFORD, DAVID, 34-M Mt. PI. 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

M. O. May 19, '65. 
BUNCH, ISAAC C, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
BUNNER, JOHN C, Racine 

Commander gunboat "New Era." 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
BURGESS. ALMOND, 21-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Jan. 21, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
BURGESS, WILLIAM, 18-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 17, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

BURGOYNE, THOMAS C, 19 Racine 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

Died Mar. 16, '65, Milwaukee, Wis., 
disease; Buried Forest Home Cem., 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
BURK, MYRON, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 28, '63; 

Died June 1, '64, Vicksburg, Miss., 
disease. 
BURK. THOMAS P., 19-S Caledonia 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
BURKE, EDWARD, 45-M Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 1, '61; 

Disch. May 24, '62, disab.; 

Re-enl. Aug. 30, '6 2; 

M. O. Dec. 19, '62, disab. 
BURKHARDT, GUSTAV, 42-M Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
BURNHAM, JOHN H., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
BURNS, HENRY, S., 20-S Dover 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 30, '61; 

Wnd. Sept. 19, '63; 

In Hosp. at Madison, Wis., at M O. 
of Co. Disch. Oct. 14, '64. 
BURNS, JOHN, 19 Dover 

Co. C, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65. 
BURNS, JOHN, 38-M Rucine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 7, '64; 



BURNS, PATRICK, Racine 

4th. U. S. Inf.; Sept. 15, '64; 
BURNS, PETER, 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 21, '61, disab. 
BURT, LINUS D., 28-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
BURT, WILLIAM, 24-S Racine 

Co. H, 2 2nd. Inf.; Aug. 18, '6 2; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 16, '65. 
BUSH, CASSIUS M., 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 
Mar. 26, '64; 

Yet. Vol.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. C, 42nd. Inf., 
July 29, '64; 

M. O. June 20, '65. 
BUSH, JULIUS C. 18-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 8, '61; 

Disch. May 16, '62, disab. 
BUSH, WILLIAM H., 21 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
BUSWELL, JOHN S., 30-M Raymond 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 7. '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
BUTLER, CHARLES B. Racine 

2nd. Lieut. Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 
20, '62; 

Wnd. Prairie Grove; 

Disch. May 6, '63. 
BUTLER, DENNIS J., 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7. '62; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
BUTLER, WILLIAM, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 

Vet.; 

M. O. July 29, '65. 
BUTTELS, DANIEL W., Rochester 

Co. I, 28th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 23, '65. 
BUTTELS, ERASTUS C, 23-S Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; June 25, '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Aug. 22, '65. 
BUTTERFIELD, ALBERT, 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Apr. 6, '64, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. 

Cem. Nashville, Tenn. 



Tzvo Hundred Sixty 



BYARD, DAVID, 22-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wagoner; M. O. June 12, '65. 
BYARD, JOHN, 29-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
EYEWATER, CHARLES, 19-S Dover 

Co. E, 1st. Inf.; 3 mos.; Apr. 17, '61; 

M. O. Aug. 21, '61. 
BYRNE, JAMES, 32-S Racine 

Co. K, 8tli. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet., Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 

C 
CABLE, COVER, 18-S Burlington 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Oct. 3, '64; 
CABORN, RICHARD, 32-M Mt. PI 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 6, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
CADWELL, ALBERT, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

M. O. June 28, 64, term exp. 
CADWELL, ERASMUS D., 39-M 

Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 30, '64; 

Died June 22, '64, Cliattanooga, 
Tenn., disease; 

Cem. Chatt., Sec. E, Grave 265. 
CADWELL, FREDERICK M., U. Grove 

35-M. Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 29, '64; 

Disch. Apr. 15, '65, disab. 
CADWELL, HENRY M., 27-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf; Aug. 7, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, May 1, '64; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
CADWELL, LEWIS S., 17-S U. Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Oct. 18, '64; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 
CADWELL, WALTER S., 18-S Norway 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Died Feb. 18, '65, Prairie du Chien, 
Wis., disease. 
CADY, THOMAS H., 20-S Rochester 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 9, '63; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. Aug. IS, '65. 
CAHOON, CORYDON, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Disch. Feb. 22, '64, disab. 
CAHOON, FREDERICK G., 19-S Ro h 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 5, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, 65. 



CAHOON, MILTON G., 23-S H. Creek 

9th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65. 
CAIN, MALON, 24-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, "62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
CALERY, WILLIAM, 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CALEY, FRANK T., 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CALHOUN, WILLIAM W., 40 Wat'f'd 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
CALLAGHAN, DENNIS, 18-S Dover 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 23, '62; 

Killed in action, Dec. 7, '62, Prairie, 
Grove, Ark. 
CALLENDER, RICHARD, 25 Yorkville 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enlisted in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 15, 
'62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
CALLER, SAMUEL G., 43-M Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 26, 64; 

Died Apr. 16, '64, hosp., Rolla, Mo. 
GALLERY, HUGH, 44-M Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '62; 

Died Dec. 4, '6 3, Newburne, N. C, 
disease. 

Newburne Cem., Plat 12, Grave 5 5, 
No. in Cem., 2122. 
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM H., 19-S Roch. 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; May 6, '61; 

Died June 2, '63, wnds. 
CAMPBELL, JAMES, 22 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term expired. 
CAMPBELL, JOHN, 25 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 1, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term expired. 
CAMPBELL, J. SETH, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CAMERON, WILLIAM, 19 Racine 

Co. E, 4th. Cav.; June 19, '61; 

Died hosp., Carrollton, La., Sept. 
27, '62. 
CARDWELL, FRANK, 28 Racine 

Unass. colored troops; Sept. 19, '64. 



Tzvo Hundred Sixty-one 



CAREY, JAMES A., 24-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Vet., Sergt., 1st. Sergt. ; 
2nd. Lieut. May 17, '65; not must'd; 
M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
CARLIN, JOHN, 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Mar. 1, '6 2; 
Wnd. Oct. 3, '62; 
M. O. Apr. 6, '65, term exp. 
CARLIN, MICHAEL, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 
M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
CARLIN, PATRICK, 42-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 
M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
CARLTON, BROOKLIN, 20-S Raymond 
Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 
Absent at M. O. of Regt. 
CARLYON, THOMAS, 44-M U. Grove 
Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
CARNAHAN, ADAM H., 29-M Norway 
Co. C, 36th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '64; 
Corp.; 

Com'd. Bvt. Capt., June 9, '68, to 
date May 24, '64, for gallantry on 
field of battle at Strawberry Hill, 
and also at Cold Harbor, Va., June 
5, '64; 
M. O. July 12, '65. 
CARPENTER, WILLIAM D., 2 7 W'f'd 
Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 30, '63; 
Corp.; Sergt.; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 
Attached to 24th. Wis., Feb. 13, '65, 
and assigned to Co. K, 13th. Inf., 
June 10, '65; 
M. O. June 30, '65. 
CARPENTER, WM. L., 27-M Wat'f'd 
Co. K, 13th. Inf.; Dec. 30, '63; 
From Co. H, 15th. Inf.; June 10, '65; 
Sergt.; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
CARR, EDWARD, 19-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 11, '62; 
Vet., Corp.; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
CARRE, WILLIAM, 17y3-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 22, '63; 
Disch. May 23, '65, at Gen'l. Hosp. 
No. 1, Chattanooga, Tenn. 
CARROLL, JOHN, 34-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 20, '62; 



CARTER, ELIJAH, 3 3 Dover 

Perm. Guard; Sept. 23, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
CASE, ANSON D., 26-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
CASE, JOHN M., 21-S Racine 

8th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 12, '62; 

Vet.; 

M. O. Aug. 10, '65. 
CASEY, GEORGE, 21 Dover 

Co. C, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65. 
GATHER, WILLIAM H., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

Died Sept. 9, '64, on Steamer "Silver 
Wave," Miss. River, disease. 
CAVEN, NELSON, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Musician-Drummer; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
CAVINER, PATRICK, 31 Racine 

2nd. Cav.; Dec. 27, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
CHADWICK, ELIJAH, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CHADWICK, WILLIAM, 29-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, 65. 
CHALOUPKA, GEO. W., 44-M Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action July 1, '63, Gettys- 
burg, Pa. 
CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK, 19-S Burl. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
CHAMBERS, ABRAM, 33-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp.; 

Co. D, 20th. Inf., Feb. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

Trans, to Co. E, 35th. Inf., July 12, 
'65; Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
CHAMBERS, ROSSWELL R., 24-S Cal. 
7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Nov. 2, '61; 

Vet., Corp.; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 



Two Hundred Sixty-two 



CHAPMAN, CHAUNCEY S., 22-S W'f'd 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

Sergt. ; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
CHAPMAN, GEORGE, 19-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 

Vet.; M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
CHAPMAN, NOAH, 43-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. A, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

Disch. Apr. 15, '62, disab. 
CHANDLER, GEORGE, 31-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
CHARLES, JAMES, 19 Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Dec. 31, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
CHARNLEY, ISAAC, 36-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
CHASE, CHAMPION S., Racine 

Paymaster, U. S. A'ol. Service; May 
8, '63; 

Brvt. Lieut. Col.; 

M. O. Jan. 15, '66. 
CHASE, WARREN D., 35-M Rochester 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Absent at M. O. of Regt. 
CHATFIELD, THEODORE E., Racine 

23. Co. K, 1st. Cav.; Jan. 1, '64; 

Disch. Aug. 26, '64, by Prom, to 2nd. 
Lieut. 44th. U. S. Col. troops. 
CHEESMAN, WILLIAM, 18-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 16, '61; 

Vet.; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
CHIPMAN, CHARLES S., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Wnd. Thomson's Station, left arm 
amputated; 

Disch. June 22, '64, w^nds. 

2nd. Lieut. Co. I, 4 7th. Inf.; Feb. 
11, '65; 

Acting Adj., until May 27, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
CHIPMAN, HEMAN B., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 1, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CHITTENDEN, JOHN H., IS-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Detach, in U. S., Tel. Corps, from 
Feb. 10, '64, to 

M. O. Aug. 10, '65. 



CHRISTENSON, NIELS, 28-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

Vet. ; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
CHRISTENSON, PETER, 33-M York. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

Absent without leave at M. O. of 
Regt., last heard from iu hosp. 
Nashville; 

Dropped Sept. 5, '65. 
CHRISTIANSON, BRANDELL C, 18 

Waterford 

Co. B, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
CHRISTY, HANS P., 25-S Racine 

Co. P, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
CHRISTY, JOHN T., 18-S Waterford 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Died July 9, '63, wnds. rec'd. July 
1, '63, Gettysburg, Pa. 
CHURCH, LYMAN, 21-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Dec. 1, '63; 

Trans. 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. May 29, '65. 
CHURCHILL, FRANCIS, Racine 

4th. U. S. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64. 
CHURCHILL, GEORGE, Racine 

Co. E, 30th. Inf.; Dec. 18, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 19, '65. 
CHURCHILL, WARREN E., 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CLARK, CALVIN H., 24 Waterford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Jan. 16, '65; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
CLARK, DANIEL P., 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 8, '62; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

Died Dec. 15, '62, Nicolasville, Ky., 
disease. 
CLARK, HENRY S., Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64. 
CLARK, HUGH, 21-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 5, '62; 

Died Sept. 27, '64, David's Island, N. 
Y., disease. Cyprus Hill Cem., L. 
I., N. Y., Grave 497. 



Two Hundred Sixtv-thrce 



CLARK, JAMES R., 22-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 20, '62; 
Feb. 9, '64; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt. ; 

Trans, to Co. A, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
CLARK, JEROME E., 18-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Dec. 2, '62, Nicolasville, Ky., 
disease. 
CLARK, REUBEN, J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
CLARK, RUFUS B., Racine 

2nd. Asst. Surgeon, 41st. Inf.; May 
25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 24, '65, term exp. 
CLEMONS, WALLACE, 21-S Mt. Fl. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
CLIFF, THOMAS W., 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Feb. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 11, '64, term exp. 
CLINES, THOMAS, 16 Burlington 

C. I, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 5, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
CLOUGH, WALTER, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. July 25, '61, disab.; 

Enl. Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

2nd. Lieut. May 17, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CLOYNE, JOHN, 38-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. May 22, '65. 
COCKROFT, WILLIAM J., 44-S Roch. 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
CODY, MICHAEL, 26-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61. 
COE, HORATIO B., 40-M Racine 

Co. L, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 23, '64; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 
COFFEY, MARTIN, 4 4-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Died Apr. 9, '65, New Orleans, La., 
disease. 
COFFIN, JUDSON A., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 13, '63; 

Corp.; M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 



COFFIN, MATTHEW, 19-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
COFFIN, STEPHEN, 17-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 11, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
COGSWELL, ZELOTES P., 30-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 30, '61; 

Vet., Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. June 8, '64; 

1st. Lieut. Apr. 18, '65; 

Capt. July 29, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
COLBARS, WILHELM, 45 Rochester 

Co. E, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 12, '64; 

M. O. July 16, '65. 
COLE, ALBERT S., 20-S Burlington 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Corp.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. H, Sept. 1, '62; 

Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. H, May 1, '63; 

Prom. Capt. Aug. 1, '63; 

Det. in Signal Corps from Nov. 27, 
'62, 'till May 5, '65; 

Det. as A. D. C. on staff of Gen. O. O. 
Hovi^ard, from May 31, '6 5, to June 
17, '65; 

Brevet Maj., U. S. V. June 1, '65; 

M. O. June 27, '65. 
COLE, FRANK D., 18-S Burlington 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
COLE, JAMES F. W., 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
COLE, JAMES R., 2 5 Rochester 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; July 10, '61; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. July 13, '64. 
COLE, NATHAN, 44 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
COLLIER, JOSHUA, 31-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Aug. 18, '64; 

M. O. June 14, '65. 
COLLINS, DANIEL W., 44-M Cal. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 



Tii'o Hundred Sixty-four 



COLLINS, HENRY, 19-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Wnd. Corinth; 

Died July 13, '63, Young's Point, La., 
disease. 
COLEMAN, MICHAEL, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. June 25, '62, disab. 
COLEMAN, MICHAEL, 22-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 1, '62; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
COLEMAN, PATRICK, 22-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 7, '62, disab. 
COLEMAN, PATRICK C, 2 6-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Yet., Recruit; 

Pris. Mar. 31, '65, near Goldsboro, 
N. C; 

M. O. May 24, '65. 
COLYIN, EDWIN, 34-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
COMPTY, HENRY, 33-M Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
COMSTOCK, FREDERICK H., 22-S 

Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 6, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
CONE, SYLVESTER, 24-M Mt. PI. 

Co. C, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Musician, Drummer; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
CONKLIN, DANIEL, 23-S Racine 

Co. A, 38th. Inf.; Aug. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
CONLAN, JAMES A., 21-S Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
CONLEY, FRANCIS, 43-M Raymond 

Co. G. 19th. Inf.; Mar. 12, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65; term exp. 
CONNELL, HENRY, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Dec. 23, '62, Nicolasville, Ky., 
disease. 
CONROE, GEORGE C, 24-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 23, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 



CONRY, THOMAS H., 38-M Racine 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Sept. 2, '61; 

Vet. recruit.; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
COOK, CHARLES, 22 Dover 

Co. C, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 7, '65. 
COOK, EDWARD, 18 Racine 

37th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
COOK, JOHN C, 19-S Racine 

Co. D, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
COOK, MARTIN, 2 7-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Mar. 15, '65; 

Disch. May 20, '65, disab. 
COOK, SOLON H., 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
COOLEY, RUFUS, JR., 36 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
COOMBS, GILMAN M., 29-S Rochester 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Wnd. Kenesaw Mt. ; leg; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
COOMBS, LORENZO D., 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. Wilderness; right leg ampu- 
tated; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 

Disch. Dec. 22, '64, wnds., term exp. 
COON, GEORGE W., 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 11, '61; 

Disch. Apr. 2, '62, disab. 
COON, RALPH M., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Killed In action. May 2 8, '62, near 
Corinth, Miss. 
COONEY, CORNELIUS, Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64. 
COOPER, CATLIN, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Died Sept. 14, '64, Cairo, 111., disease. 
COOPER, JOSEPH, 20-S Racine 

' Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 22. '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
COOPER, JOSEPH N.. 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 10, '61, disab. 



Tzvo Hundred Sixty- five 



COOTE, GEORGE, 3 5-S Raymond 

Co. H, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 
2ncl. Lieut. Feb. 27, '63; 
1st. Lieut. Oct. 4, '63; 
Wild. Dallas; 
Res. Mar. 21, '65. 
COOTE, HENRY, 18-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 
Died Mar. 30, *63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. Cem. Danville, Ky., Sec. 5, 
Grave 53. 
CORBY, NATHANIEL, 27-S Burlington 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 
M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
CORLIS, JONATHAN S., 48-S Racine 
Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Disch. Apr. 2, '62, disab. 
COTTON, DILWIN S., 33-M Mt. PL 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
COUGHLIN, JOHN, 20-S Racine 

Co. I, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 20, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
COUSE, LEWIS L., 24-S Union Grove 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Disch. Sept. 10, '63, disab. 
COULONG, LEWIS, 44 Waterford 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '64; 
Prin. Mus., 36th. Inf.; Apr. 1, '64; 
Disch. Feb. 1, '65, disab. 
COWELL, LOUIS A., 21-M Dover 

Co. A, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65; 
M. O. May 27, '65. 
COYNE, MARTIN, 20-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '62; 
CRANE, ALBERT G., 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 25, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CRANE, JACOB S., 3 6 Burlington 

Lieut. Col. 39th. Inf.; May 20, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, 'G4, term exp. 
CRANE, MARTIN LUTHER, 19-S Burl. 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 
Corp.; 

Wnd. Chaplin Hills; 
Disch. Jan. 16, '63, disab. 
CRANE, RICHARD M., 18 Mt. Pleasant 
Co. D, 7th. Inf.; Mar. 29, '62; 
Vet.. Vol.; 

Wnd. May 25, '64, North Anna, Va.; 
Disch. May 20, '65, disab., wnds. 



CRANE, WILLIAM A., 20-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 
CRANGLE, HENRY, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62. 
CRANSHAW, JAMES, 20 Waterford 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 4, '61; 
Sergt.; 

Wnd. Chaplin Hills.; 
Trans, to V. R. C. Nov. 1, '63; 
Disch. Oct. 8, '64. 
CRAWFORD, HENRY N., 18 Burl. 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
Died Aug. 16, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease. 
CRAWFORD, JOHN H., 32-S Burl. 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 
M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
CRAWFORD, NATHAN, 25-S Dover 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 4, '61; 
Killed in action, Sept. 19, '63, Chick- 
amauga, Ga. 
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J., 20 Burl. 
Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J., 21-S Dover 
Co. B, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 10, '64; 
M. O. July 14, '65. 
Drafted. 
CRENNELL, THOMAS, 25-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 
Corp.; 

Disch. Oct. 13, '62, disab. 
CRIBB, CHARLES W., 19-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 
CROSBY, THOMAS, 41-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Wnd. 1st. Bull Run; 
Disch. Nov. 15, '61, wnds. 

CROSS, JOHN G., 19-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Feb. 13, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
CROSS, WILLIAM C, 33-M Raymond 

Co. D, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 3, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, Oct. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
CROUCH, FRANK, 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 



Ttco Hundred Si.rty-six 



CROUCH, WALTER, 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
CROWTHER, EDWIN, 2 6-M Waterford 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
CULBERT, JOHN, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 13th. Inf.; Jan. 26, '65; 

Substitute; 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 18, '65. 
CULVER, WILLIAM F., 18 Caledonia 

Co. A, 6th. Inf.; Apr. 5, '65; 

M. O. July 14, '65; 

Substitute. 
CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
CUPPERNOLL, HENRY J., 20 Wat'f'd 

Co. D, 3rd. Cav.; Feb. 24, '64; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. I, Mar. 23, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 29, '65. 
CURTIS, JAMES, 44-S Racine 

Co. A, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 22, '62; 

A'^f ^r^i . Feb. 9, '64; 

\ et., vol.; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. A, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 23, '65. 
CUTTING, ANDREW J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 22, '65. 
CUTTING, MARQUIS F., 37-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Prom. Batt. Sergt. Maj., Feb. 8, '62; 

Trans, to Non. Com. Staff. 
CYRUS, GUSTAVUS, 18-S Racine 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '62; 



Vet. ; 



Feb. 28, '64; 



Prisoner at Fair Oaks, Oct. 27, '64; 
Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 
M. O. June 23, '65. 

D 

DAHM, NICHOLAS, 30-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
DAILEY, HENRY, 29-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Jan. 3, '65; 
DALE, NICHOLAS H., 34-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 8, '61; 

Capt. Co. G, Jan. 15, '62; 

Major Apr. 4, '64; 



Lieut. Col., Dec. 22, '64; 

Wnd. Dec. 1, '64, Yazoo City, Miss.; 

Prom. Col. Jan. 30, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
DAME, JAMES, 22-M Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DANHOUSER, GEORGE, 34-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
DANIEL, RODERICK E., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DANIELS, HARISON, 44-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Mar. 16, '64, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. Cem. Nashville, Sec. E, 
Grave 1542. 
DANIELSON, CHARLES, 43-M Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 23, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
DARING, CHARLES, 36 Raymond 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Nov. 16, '63; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
DARLING, NELSON, 37-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

1st. Lieut. Aug. 26, '62; 

Res. Sept. 7, '63. 
DAVID, BARNEY, 18-S Burlington 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 

DAVIDS, HENRY V., 21-S Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 28, '61; 

Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM J., 2 8 Burl. 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
DAVIS, DAVID A., 22-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
DAVIS, DAVID H., 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DAVIS, DAVID O., 2 2-S Raymond 

Co. F, 6th. Inf.; June 10, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Dec. 21, '64; 

1st. Lieut. Feb. 25, '65; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 



Two Hundred Sixty-seven 



DAVIS, EDMUND C, 34-M Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Wagoner; 

Disch. Apr. 25. '63, disab.; 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art., Sent. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
DAVIS, EDWARD L., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, 62; 

Killed June 16, '64, New Hopp 
Church, Ga. Cem. Marietta, Ga., 
Sec. H, Grave 384. 
DAVIS, FIELDON, 4 4-M Racine 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 30, 64; 

Disch. Oct. 26, '64, disab. 
DAVIS, GEORGE W., 18-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 

Disch. Nov. 11, '64, disab. 
DAVIS, JOHN, 20 Raymond 

Co. F, 6th. Inf.; June 10, '61; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

M. O. July 15, '64, term exp. 
DAVIS, JOHN A., 16-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

Musician; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
DAVIS, JOHN C, 40 Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 23, '61; 

Disch. Sept. 11, '62, disab.; 

Co. F, 39th. Inf., May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 

Co. K, 49th. Inf., Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
DAVIS, JOHN R., 33-M* Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; 

Sr. 1st. Lieut. Sept. 23, '63; 

("apt. Oct. 3, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
DAVIS. JOSEPH W., 3.VM Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. TO, '65; 

M. O. Nov 8, '65. 
DAVIS, MARQUIS L.. 21 Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf ; Jan. 4. 'fit; 

Trans, to Co. H. Jan. 1, '65; 

Corp.; 

Attached to 24th. Inf., Feb 1 : '65. 
(?) assigned to Co. K, loth iiine 
10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
DAVIS, MORRIS O., 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62. 
DAVIS, THOMAS JONES, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 



2nd. Lieut. May 11, '64; 

1st. Lieut. Sept. 24, '64; 

Capt. Apr. 27, '65; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DAVIS, WILLIAM E., 31 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, 64, term exp. 
DAWSON, JAMES, 24-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
DAWSON, THOMAS, 23-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

^'^t. . Feb. 29, '64; 

\ et. ; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
DAY, AXEL M. N., 22 Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 29, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 19, '63, disab. 
DAY, GEORGE, 21-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 

M. O. Nov. 25, '65. 
DEAL, JOHN, 2 8-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DEAN, CHARLES, 16%-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 14, '64; 

Died Mar. 13, '65, Dechard. Tenn., 
disease. Cem., Nat'l., at Stone 
River, Tenn., Sec. M, Grave 57. 
DEAN, GEORGE C, 22-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 18, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 8, '65. 
DECKER, HENRY, 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Golgotha, Ga.; 

M. O. May 23, '65. 
DE DIEMAR, WM. H., 19 5/12-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 25, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 25, '65. 
DE GARIS, THOMAS, 26-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Apr. 4, '63, Columbus, Tenn., 
disease, while prisoner. 
DE GROAT, CHAS. W., 16%-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Died Dec. 15, '64, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. Cem. Nashville, Tenn., 
Sec. F, Grave 120. 
DE GROAT, JOSEPH, 21-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 



Tzco Hundred Si.rty-einht 



DEIS, BALTHASAR, 30-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Dec. 23, '63; 

Trans, to Co. D, 3rd. Inf., June 10, 
'65; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
DEISS, JOHN, 28-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Drowned Aug. 4, '63, at Cairo, 111., 
burning of Steamer "Ruth." 
DELANEY, PATRICK, 19 Racine 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 30, '64. 
DELEMATTER, LE ROY, 25 Waterford 

Co. D, 3rd. Cav.; Feb. 24, '64; 

Trans. Reorg. Co. I, Mar. 23, '65; 

Disch. June 9, '65, disab., wnds. 
DERBY, DAVID, 17-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 14, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
DERBY, GEORGE W., 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
DESCHAMPS, HILAIRE, 34-S Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 15, '64; 

Absent at M. O. of Regt. 
DEVEN, JOHN, 37-M Waterford 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 8, '64; 

Vet. Recruit; 

Died Oct. 9, '64, Whitewater, Wis., 
disease. 
DEVOS, JOHN, 24-S Union Grove 

Co. H. 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 24, '64; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
DEWEY, TITUS C, 28-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
DE WINTER, CHAS. A., 26-M Racine 

Co. I, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 26, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
DIBBLE, RICHARD, 29-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 29, '64; 

Disch. Apr. 26, '65, disab. 
DICKENSON, ENAM C, 27-S Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
DICKINSON, GEORGE V., 17-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Mar. 15, '64; 

Killed May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga. 
DICKINSON, LEWIS, 44-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

1st. Lieut. Mar. 1, '64; 

Disch. May 15, '65, disab. 



DIEHL, JACOB, 37 Caledonia 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
DIENBURG, WILLIAM, 32 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 7, '65. 
DIETRICH, FELIX, 34-M Waterford 

Co. G, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
DIKEMAN, CHARLES, 34 Burlington 

Co. H, 31st. Inf.; Nov. 8, '62; 

M. O. July 8, '65, term exp. 
DILLEY, JAMES D., 21-S Raymond 

Co. F, 6th. Inf.; June 3, '61; 

Disch. Apr. 21, '62, disab. 
DINGMAN, ROBERT S., 38-M Wat'f'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 30, '61. 
DOBLER, JOHN F., 32-M Waterford 

Co. F, 1st. Cav.; Feb. 4, '64; 
DOBSON, RICHARD, 43 Rochester 

Co. C, 6th. Inf.; Sept. 23, '64; 

Drafted; 

Prisoner Mar. 31, '65, Gravelly Run; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
DODGE, AUGUSTUS L., 27-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 11, '62, disab. 
DOLAN, JOHN, 2 6-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 7, '65. 
DOLCH, NICOLAS, 44-M Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Trans, to Co. F, May 1, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 13, '62, disab. 
DONAHUE, JOHN, 25-S Racine 

11th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Dec. 6, '61. 
DONALD, JOHN, 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
DONLAN, THOMAS, 4 4 Dover 

Unass. Drafted; Dec. 10, '64. 
DOOLITTLE, ANSON O., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 21, '61; 

1st. Lieut., Apr. 24, '61; 

Trans, to Reg. Army, Aug. 7, '61; 

Lieut. Col., 37th. Inf., Apr. 2, '64; 

Disch. Sept. 8, '64, disab. 

Brev. Col. U. S. A^ols., Mar. 13, '65; 



Tzvo Hundred Sixty-nine 



DOOLITTLE, HENRY J. Racine 

Capt. and Aid-de-Camp in U. S. Vol. 
Ser., Apr. 19, '62; 

Died Aug. 10, '62, Racine, Wis., dis. 
DORE, JACOB, 22-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 13, '61; 

Died Aug. '62, Yorkville, Wis. 
DORNING, JONATHAN A., 22-S York. 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 29, '61; 

Vet., bugler; 

M. O. July 29, '65. 
DORNING, JOSEPH, 26-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 25, '64; 

M. O. May 18, '65. 
DORNING, ROBERT, 20-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 3, '61. 
DORNING, SAMUEL, 20-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Apr. 15, '63; 

Died Aug. 7, '6 3, Rolla, Mo. 
DORWARD, ALEXANDER, 24-M Cal. 

Co. B, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 17, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 8, '65; 

Substitute. 
DOUGLAS, FRANK O., 19 Rochester 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Dec. 6, '63; 

Vet. Recruit; 

Trans, to Co. D, Mar. 9, '64; 

Sergt. ; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
DOWD, WALTER, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

D:sch. Oct. 21, '61, disab. 
DOWNING, THOMAS A., 26 Mt. PI. 

2nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
DOYLE, CHARLES A., Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64. 
DRAKE, NELSON, 20-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Musician; 

Prisoner, Thomson's Station, Mar. 
5, '63; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DRESSEL, PHILLIP, 21 Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. K, 31st. Inf., Dec. 17, '62; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
DROSS, LOUIS, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Killed in action May 2, '63, Chancel- 
lorsville, Va. 



DROUCH, JOSEPH, 17 Racine 

Co. A, 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 5, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. June 9, '65. 
DROUGHT, JOHN W., 20-M Norway 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Killed Dec. 23, '6 3, near Tullahoma, 
Tenn., by guerrillas. 
DUDA, JACOB, 48-M Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 

Co. E, 19th. Inf., Mar. 18, '62; 
Feb. 9, '64; 

A'et. Vol; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
DUFFY, JOHN, 2 6 Racine 

Unass. Substitute, Sept. 2, '64. 
DUFFY, MARTIN Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 20, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
DU FOUR, PETER B., 35-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp. Sergt.; 

Disch. Nov. 13, '63, disab. 
DU FOUR, PETER C, 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Disch. Mar. 24, '6 5, dis.-wnds. r'cd in 
battle. 
DU FOUR, HILLARY, 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

Det. in Pioneer Corps, from May 5, 
'64, till June 5, '65; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DULUREY, MICHAEL, iH Raymond 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 7, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
DUNHAM, CHARLES, 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Jan. 4, '64; 

Vet.; 

Disch. July 22, '64, by order. 
DUNHAM, MATTHEW L., 18-S Cal. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
DUNHAM, NATHAN L., 47-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Trans, to Y. R. C. Sept. 15, '63. 
DUNN, CHARLES, Rochester 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 



T-ii'o H unci red Seventy 



DUROSS, JAMES H., 18-S Caledonia 

5th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Feb. 4, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
DYBALL, ROBERT, 18-S Union Grove 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
DYER, WILLIAM H., 2 3-S Rochester 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; July 10, '61; 

Died July 20, '62, near Vicksburg, 
fever. 

E 
EARLE, JOHN, 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
EARTHMAN, ALBERT, Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apri. 10, '62; 

Prom. Sergt. Major, July 24, '63; 

Pris. Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks; 

1st. Lieut. Co. K, Dec. 29, '64, not 
mustered; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
EATON, JOHN W., 35 Waterford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
ECLBR, JACOB, 18 Mt. Pleasant 

22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
EDWARDS, D. W., 37-M Racine 

Co. B, 1st. H. Art.; May 29, '64; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
EDWARDS, HENRY, 23 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Wagoner; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
EDWARDS, JOHN J., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
EDWARDS, WILLIAM, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Wnd. Apr. 8, '64; 

M. O. July 4, '65. 
EGGLESTON, GULIC, 33-M Wat'f'd 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 5, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
FINER, GEORGE, 33 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. A, 1st. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Trans, to Co. H, 21st. Inf., Sept. 
19, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 8, '65; 

Not on company rolls; 

In Parole Camp at M. O. of Reg't. 



EKHARDT, EDWARD, 44-M Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
ELKERT, WILLIAM, 40-M Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 19, '64; 

In Mil. Prison at M. O. of Regt. 
ELLIS, EDWARD, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Dallas; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ELLIS, GEORGE C, 19 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
ELLIS, JOHN R., 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
EMERSON, OLE G., 25-S Norway 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
EMERY, SAMUEL A., 21-S Yorkville 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

Disch. Mar. 16, '63, disab. 
EMMERSON, OLE, 18-S Norway 

Co. E, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Died Dec. 14, '64, Jefferson Barracks, 
Mo., dis.; 

Buried Cem., Jefferson Barracks, Mo., 
Sec. 33, Grave 208. 
EMMERSON, WM. J., 19-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca, Ga.; 

M. O. May 19, '65. 
EMMONSON, ALBERT, 18-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
EMMONSON, THOMAS, 21-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 31, '61; 

Died Oct. 20, '63, Stevenson, Ala., 
disease. 
ENGLEHARDT, PHILIPP, 26-M Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 3, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
ERBE, GEORGE, 35 Caledonia 

Co. E, 11th. Inf.; Apr. 11, '65; 

Drafted; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
ERBES, GEORGE, 18 Burlington 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 



T'iVo Hundred Scveiity-one 



ERHARD, DANIEL, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 23, '61; 

Trans, to Co. B, Jan. 1, '64; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
ERHARDT, JOSEPH, 31-M Waterford 

Co. K, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ERICKSON, ERICK, 45-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 31, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 7, '63, disab. 
ERNST, MATHIAS, 34 Caledonia 

Permanent Guard, Mar. 27, '65; 

Drafted; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
ERSKINE. FREEMAN W., 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 14, '64; 

Sergt.; 

Died July IS, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease; 

Buried Mound Cem., Racine, Wis. 
ESMOND, OSCAR, 18%-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ESSLINGER, EDWARD, 33-M Racine 

Co. F, 3rd. Inf.; Jan. 19, '65; 

Drafted; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
ESSLINGER, EMANUEL, 24-S York. 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
ESSLINGER, SAMUEL, 19-S Yorkville 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
ESTUS, STEPHEN C, 39-M Norway 

Co. H, 4th. Cav.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
EVANS, ANDREW E., 2 3-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Wnd. Corinth; 

Died Oct. 17, '62, Corinth, Miss., 
wnds. 
EVANS, DAVID, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
EVANS, OWEN, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 18, '61; 

Vet., Corp.; Jan. 2, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
EVANSON, EVAN, 22-S Norway 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Wnd.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 



EVERETT, ANDREW J., 21 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
EVERITT, EDWARD, 36-M Racine 

1st. Asst. Sur., 11th. Inf.; Sept. 14, 
'61; 

Surgeon, Aug. 10, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
EVRITT, WILLIAM H., 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Sept. 9, '62; 

Died Jan. 17, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. Cem., Danville City, Ky., 
Sec. 4, Grave 58. 
EWEN, LYMAN C, 19-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. Gainesville; 

Disch. Mar. 23, '63, wnds.; 

Re-enl. Feb. 9, '64; 

Disch. Apr. 23, '64, to enlist in Navy. 
EWEN, WALLACE D., 27-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
EWING, JAMES H., 18-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 5, '65. 

P 

FAHEY, JAMES, 21 Racine 

Co. D, 4th. Cav.; Dec. 6, '62; 
Jan. 4, '64. 

Vet. 
FAIRBANKS, JOHN, 2 9 Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Wagoner; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
FAIRBANKS, WALLACE, 17-S Norway 

Co. H, 1st. Cav.; Mar. 29, 64; 

M. O. Aug. 26, '65, term exp. 
FALBE, JOHN B., Racine 

Co. B, 24th. 111. Inf.; 1861; 

M. O. at close of war. 

Was detailed to commissary depart- 
ment, Chicago, and was not pres- 
ent at muster in of regiment. 
FANCHER, ELIAS B., 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. Nov. '62, disab. 
FARLEY, JAMES, 25 Racine 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 1, '64. 
FARLEY, JOHN, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Substitute. 



T'ci'o Hundred Seventy-tzro 



FARRELL, JAMES, 25 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Died Dec. 21, '64, Duvall's Bluff, 
Ark., disease. Cem., Duvall's Bluff, 
Ark., Grave 109. 
FARRELL, OWEN, 32-M RaciiiO 

Co. E, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
FARRELL, THOMAS, 2 9 Racine 

Co. H, 48th. Inf.; Mar. 15, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
FARRER, JOHN, 19-S Burlington 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 31, '65. 
FEENEY, MARTIN, 29-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 20, '62; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
FELCH, ISAAC N., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Pris. luka; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64. 
FELT, HENRY S., 22-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '6 5; 

M. O. July 25, '65. 
FELTON, ANTON, 3 3 Norway 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
FERGUSON, ANDREW, 2 7-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
FESSENDEN, CHAS. H., 30-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

Died Apr. 10, '65. Rolla, Mo., acci- 
dental gun shot wnd. 
FIELD, CHARLES A., 22-S Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Killed in action, Oct. 8, '62, Chaplin 
Hills, Ky. 
FIELD, GUSTAVUS A., 2 8 Norviray 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 4, '63; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Inf., Feb. 13, '65 

(?), and assigned to Co. K, 13th. 
Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
FIELD, JOSEPH, 24-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Disch. Aug. 25, '63, disab. 



FIELD, NORTON J., 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

Disch. June 24, '62, disab. 
FIELDS, WILLIAM, 19 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
FIFE, WILLIAM, 27-S Caledonia 

Co. I, 32nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
FILER, CHARLES, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Killed in action, July 21, '61, Bull 
Run, Va. 
FINCH, ALFRED B., 41-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Corp.; 

Disch. Sept. 9, '62, disab.; 

Enl. Co. A, 22nd., Feb. 12, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 

FINCH, CHARLES, 2 2-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
FINCH, CHARLES C. Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. Sept, 8, '63, term exp. 
FINCH, JAMES E., 21-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 28, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Disch. Feb. 21, '63, disab. 
FINKELSEN, KNUDT, 18-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Killed Dec. 31. '6 2, Stone River, 
Tenn. 
FINNEGAN, THOMAS, 21 Dover 

Co. B, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65. 
FISH, ABNER C, Racine 

Co. D, 44th. Mass. Inf.; Aug. '62; 

M. O. July '63, term exp. 
FISH, EDWIN B.. Racine 

12th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Aug. 21. '62; 

M. O. May 1. '65. 
FISH, LEWIS M., 21-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 15. '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
FISHER, HENRY H., 18-S Caledonia 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; Mar. 18. '64; 

M. O. May 28. '66. 



Tti.'(> Hundred Scvent\-three 



FISHER, JACOB, 41-S Racine 

New Co. D, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Dratted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
FISHER, JOHN, 31 Yorkville 

2nd. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
FISK, CLINTON Q., 19-S Burlington 

9tli. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

M. O. Spet. 30, '65. 
FLAGERMAN, HENRY, 44-M Burl. 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 28, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 17, '62, disab. 
FLANNERY, JAMES, 22-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 1, '62; 

Yet. ; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
FLETCHER, WILLIAM, 42-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. July 6, '65. 
FLINN, JOHN, 24 Dover 

Unass. Substitute; Oct. 12, '64. 
FLINT, DAYID, 28-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Apr. 13, '64; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Died May 22, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., wnds. 

Nat'l. Cem., Chatt., Sec. G, Grave L. 
FLINT, HENRY, 27-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Resaca, head; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
FLINT, SENECA, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 25, '61, disab.; 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav., Nov. 11, '61; 

A'et., Corp.; Q. M. Sergt.; 

Died Oct. 25, '64, Vicksburg, Miss., 
disease. 
FLYNN, THOMAS, 27 Rochester 

46th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
FOAT, CHARLES H., 21 Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 18, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
FOAT, DANIEL S., 33-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 



FOAT, FRANCIS, 18-S Waterford 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
FOAT, JACOB H., 24 Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Dec. 30, '63; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
FOAT, SAMUEL, 29-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
FOAT, WILLIAM, 19-S Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Disch. Feb. 1, '63, disab. 
FOLKER, JOSEPH, 26 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
FOLTZ, HOWARD B., 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
FONES, HENRY L., 22-M Racine 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; July 9, '61; 

Disch. Nov. 15, '62, order of war 
dept. 
FORD, JOHN N., 21 Waterford 

Co. E, 36th. Inf.; Mar. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 3, '65. 
FOREMAN, HENRY, 18-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 4, '61; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Dallas, Ga.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 

FOREMAN, JOHN B., SR., 44-M W'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Died May 19, '64, Resaca, Ga., wnds. 
Nat'l. Cem., Chatt., Sec. K, Grave 
464. 
FOREMAN, JOHN B., JR., 21-S W'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65, 
FOSTER, CHARLES, 17-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 7, '65; 

Musician; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
FOSTER, CHARLES E., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
FOSTER, CORRIL S., 22-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 12, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 



Ttc'O Hundred Seventy-four 



FOSTER, HENRY B., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Det. in Batt. B, 4tli. U. S. Art., Nov. 
27, '61, until June 18, '64; 

M. O. June 2 8, '64, term exp. 
FOSTER, ISAAC H., IS Racine 

Co. F, 39tli. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
FOUNTAIN, CHARLES H., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 3, '62, disab.; 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 3, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
FOSTER, ISAAC L., 31-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
FOWLER, BENJAMIN Rochester 

Co. G, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 27, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
FOWLER, CHARLES M., 2 6 Rochester 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 26, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
FOWLER, DECATUR S., 19 Rochester 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 26, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
FOX, THOMAS T., 35 Caledonia 

Unassigned; drafted; Dec. 7, '64; 

M. O. May 16, '65. 
FOXWELL, WILLIAM, 21-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 13, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
FRAWEISCO, CHAS. H., 21-M Roch. 

Co. G, 30th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 21, '65. 
FRANK, HERMAN, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 28, '61; 

Teamster; M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
FRAYER, CORDEALIO, 45 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent without leave at M. O. of 
Regt. 
FREDRICK, FRANZ, 21-S Racine 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65; 
FREEMAN, HARRISON, 44 Racine 

Unass. colored troops; Sept. 14, '64. 
FREUDENBERG, CHARLES E., Racine 

Co. E, 51st. Inf.; Feb. 28, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 21, '65. 
FRISBIE, SAMUEL H., 22 Racine 

Co. K, 2nd. Reg. Hancock's Corps, 
Feb. 6, '65; 

Corp.; M. O. Feb. 6, '66, term exp. 



FRITZ, MICHAEL, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. C, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Pris., Chancellorsville; 

M. O. May 22, '65. 
FRY, GEORGE, 21 Racine 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Nov. 3, '63; 

Drafted. 
FULLER, JAMES H., 44-M Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
FULLER, JEROME, 20-M Racine 

1st. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 5, '61; 

Vet.; Bugler; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
FULLER, THOMAS, JR., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
FULLER, WILLIAM, 21-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62. 
FULLER, WILLIAM, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. 1st. Bull Run; 

Trans, to Y. R. C. July 1, '63; 

M. O. June 11, '64, term exp. 
FULLUM, THOMAS K., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Sergt.; M. O. June 26, '65. 

FUNK, EDWARD, 21-S Honey Creek 

9th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

M. O. Jan. 26. '65. 
FUSING, HENRY, 2 5-M Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died June 8, '64, Port Hudson, La., 
disease. Cem. Port Hudson, La. 
G 
GAFFANY, JAMES, IS-S Dover 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 22, '62. 
GAFFNEY, JAMES, 19-S Dover 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 4, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
GAGE, JOSEPH, 22-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; July 25, '62. 
GALLAUGHER, JOHN, 25-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GALLIEN, ABRAM, 21-S Racine 

Co. D. 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 8. '63, term exp. 
GANSOLUS. ABNER, 20 Racine 

Co. B, 4th. Cav.; July 2, '61; 

Died Apr. 5, '62, at Ship Island, 
Miss., of disease. 



T'.i'o Hundred Sevctity-fiz'e 



GARDNER. ISAAC, 21 Burlington 

Co. A, 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, 64; 

M. O. June 9, '65. 
GARDNER, JOHN HENRY, 23 Burl. 

Co. A, 35th. Inf.; Nov. 9, '63; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
GARDNER, WINFIELD L., 21 Cal. 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; Mar. 17, '64; 

Died Aug. 26, '64, Baton Rouge, dis- 
ease. 
GARVEY, CHARLES, 19 Racine 

46th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
GATES, GEORGE W., IS Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 20, '64; 

Died Aug. 27, '64, on hospital boat. 
Miss. River, disease. 

Cem. Baton Rouge, La., Grave 601. 
GAULT, WILLIAM, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 30, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GEB, JACOB, 2 3 Racine 

2nd. Battery, Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
GEERY, WILLIAM W., 19 U. Grove 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

^r^t /-c^^,. . Jan. 4, '64; 

\ et., Corp. ; 

Wnd. Corinth; 

Disch. Dec. 15, '63, to accept prom, 
in 1st. Miss. Col'd. Cav.; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '66. 
GEISENHEIMER, JOHN, 21-S Ray'd 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Prairie Grove; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
GENS, CHRISTIAN, 41-M Racine 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
GEORGE, PETER, 24-S Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 26, '61; 

1st. Sergt.; 

Disch. July 25, '63, disab. 
GEORGE, SAMUEL, 41-M Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
GEORGE, THEOPHILUS, 19 Yorkvillo 

Co. I. 5th. Inf. (reorg.); Sept. 5, '64; 

Wnd.; 

Absent wnd. at M. O. of Regt. 



GERARD, FRANK H., 25 Racine 

Co. K, 4th. Cav.; July 3. '61; 

Disch. July 3, '64. 
GERAUGHTY, PATRICK, 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Oct. 21, '61; 

Capt. Feb. 13, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
GERGIN, WILLIAM, 30 Waterford 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
GERHAEUSER, JOHN L., 40-W Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; arm amp.; 

Disch. Apr. 27, '64, wnds. 
GERREN, JEREMIAH, 42-S Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
GERTZ, WILLIAM, 18-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; arm and side; 

M. O. May 19, '65. 
GHROSHONG, WILLIAM, 32-M. W'f'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 20, '61; 

Musician; 

Disch. Nov. 27, '62, by order. 
GIBBONS, WILLIAM E., 34-M Wat'f'd 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 30, '61; 

1st. Lieut. Sept. 2, '61; 

Res. Feb. 12, '62. 
GIBBS. ROME R., 20 Caledonia 

Co. E. 18th. Inf.; Sept. 22. '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 2. '65. 
GIBSON. ARCHY, 18 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F. 51st. Inf.; Apr. 4, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 22, '65. 

Substitute. 
GIBSON. FRANK J., 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7. '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GIBSON, OSCAR W., 18-S Waterford 

Co. C. 15th. Inf.; Nov. 9, '61; 

Corp. ; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

Died Feb. 2, '64, Richmond. Va., dis- 
ease. 
GILBERT. GEORGE, 33-M Yorkville 

Co. G. 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 14, '64; 

Died Jan. 1. '65, Madison. Wis., dis- 
ease. 



T-;vo Hundred Sci'cnty-six 



GILL, GEORGE, 39 Racine 

Co. K, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 6, '65; 
Drafted; 

M. O. May 4, '65. 
GILLEN, EDWARD, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 
Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GILLEN, FRANK, 18 Racine 

Co. C, 3rd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '64; 
M. O. June 9, '65. 
GILLEN, JOHN Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
GILLETT, LYMAN B., IS Burlington 
Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GILMORE, ABRAM, 23-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 14, '64; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
GINTY, HENRY B., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Wnd. 1st. Bull Run; 
Det. in West Gunboat Service from 
Mar. '62, until trans. Nov. 16, '63; 
Disch. Dec. 10, '63, wnds., on Gun- 
boat "Mound City" — explosion. 
GINTY, JAMES, 4 4-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Corp.; 
Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. H, 47th. Inf., 

Feb. 16, '65; 
1st. Lieut. June 2, '65; 
M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
GIPSON, THEODORE, 2 7-M Rochester 
Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
GIPSON, JAMES C, Capt. Rochester 
At the outbreak of the war was a 
river pilot on the Mississippi, and 
at New Orleans was urged to enlist 
in the Black Horse Cavalry, a Con- 
federate organization, he refused, 
and his life was threatened. His 
river friends smuggled him north 
on a steamer, nailed up between 
floors in the wheelhouse. On arri- 
val at Cincinnati, enlisted in Navy, 
and was Capt. of gunboat Caron- 
delet, when she ran the Rebel forts 
at Island Number Ten, forcing the 
surrender of that stronghold. Now 
living at Portland, Oregon. 



GLASS, ALONZO H., IS-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
GOCA, MICHAEL D., 31-M Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 

Wnd.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
GOEKE, ANTON, 31 Burlington 

Co. G, 27th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 29, '65. 
GOEKE, CARLOS, 33 Burlington 

Co. G, 27th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 29, '65. 
GOEPPERT, CHRISTIAN, 19-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Trans, to Co. B. Jan. 1, '64; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
GOETZ, JOHN, 34-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Pris. Newtonia. 

Trans, to Co. H. Jan. 1, '64; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. D; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 

GOGGIN, RICHARD, 31 Waterford 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 21, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 17, '65. 
GOOD, ANTON, 29-S Burlington 

Co. G, 9th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '64; 

Trans. Reorg. Co. B, Nov. 17, 64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
GOODAR, ALLEN, 44-M Dover 

Co. E, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 10, '64; 

M. O. July 14, '65; 

Drafted. 
GOODER, ALLEN, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
GOODER, JOHN W., 19 Dover 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Last rep. enl. in 31st. Wis. Inf., Dec. 
16, '62; 

Substitute. 
GOODER, JOHN W., 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May IS, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GOODER, NIMROD. IS Burlington 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 22, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 



Two Flundrcd Scvcut\-sci 



GOODRICH, GUSTAVUS, 36-M Ray'd 

Capt. Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Died Apr. 15, '63, Caledonia, Wis., 

disease. Mound Cem. Racine, Wis. 

GOODWIN, THOMAS, 19-S Rochester 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Accidentally wnd., May 14, '64, leg 

amputated. Died July 12, '64, 

Chattanooga, Tenn., wnds.; Nat'l. 

Cem., Chatt. Sec. 3, Grave 682. 

GORMAN, MARTIN L., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp., Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

1st. Lieut. Apr. 16, '63; 

Capt. Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
GOTTSCHALD, ERNEST F., 28-S 

Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GOULD, SCHUYLER D., 2S-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '62; 

Pris. Brentwood; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Died Oct. 19, '64, Indianapolis, Ind., 
wnds. 
GRAY, JAMES H., 20 Mt. PI. 

Co. E, 1st. Inf.; Jan. 20, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, 21st. Inf., Sept. 19, 
'64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., Co. B, June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
GRAHAM, CHARLES L., 30-M Burl. 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 2, '65; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Jan. 12, '66. 
GRAHAM, FRANCIS L., 27-S Burl. 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

1st. Lieut. May 10, '64; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
GRAHAM, JAMES T., 20-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

Disch. June 24, '63. 
GRAHAM, JOHN, 18-S Union Grove 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Aug. 12, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 16, '65. 
GRAHAM, THOMAS. 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Yet. ; 

Trans, to Co. K, Jan. 2, '64; 



Trans, to 2nd. Batt. June 10, '64; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut., Co. F, 1st. H. Art., 
Oct. 1, '64; 

Jr. 1st. Lieut., Feb. 21, '65; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
GREGORY, JAMES, 3S-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Resaca, Ga.; 

M. O. Aug. 11, '65. 
GREGORY, WALTER, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
GREELEY, JEFFERSON, 18-S Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 29, '63, disab. 
GREELEY, PETER, 20-M Waterford 

Co. A, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Wnd. Chaplin Hills, Ky., Chicka- 
mauga and Peach Tree Creek, Ga. 

M. O. Mar. 1, '65. 
GREEN, FRANK, 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 19, Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

Vet.. Corp.; Feb. 28, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, May 1, '65; 

Sergt. ; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
GREEN. IRA W., 37-M Racine 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
GREEN, NEWTON S., 18-S Racine 

8th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Died Apr. 3, '62, St. Louis, Mo., of 
disease. 
GREEN, WILLIAM J., Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GREENWOOD, GEORGE. 40-M Racine 

Co. L, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 23, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
GRESTIGEN, ISAAC, 2 8-S Racine 

Co. K. 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet.; Feb. 24, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
GRETHER, JACOB, 25-S Caledonia 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 19, '62; 

Vet. vol.; Mar. 28, '64; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 



T-cVfl Hmulrcd Scrcnty-cight 



GRIEVE, HENRY, 39-M Racine 

Co. A, 22n(i. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Atlanta, Ga.; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Apr. 20, '65. 
GRIFFIN, DAVID, 20 Yorkville 

Co. D, 4Sth. Inf.; Feb. 28, '65. 
GRIFFIN, ZACHARIAH T., 18 Cal. 

Permanent Guard; Dec. 16, '64; 

Substitute. 
GRIFFITHS, GRIFFITH, 31 Caledonia 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 6, '64. 
GRIFFITHS, GRIFFITH R., 25 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Wagoner; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GRIFFITH, JOHN, 33-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Averysboro; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GRIFFITH, JOSEPH E., Racine 

Co. I, 22nd. la. Inf.; Aug. '62; 

Lieut. May '63; 

Resigned Oct. 1, '63, to enter U. S. 
Military academy at West Point, 
from which he graduated June 17, 
'67, and was assigned to the En- 
gineering Corps. 
GRIFFITH, OWEN, 39-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Capt. Aug. 26, '62; 

Res. Mar. 1, '64. 
GRIMM, ANDREW, 25-M Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Died Jan. 1, '63, Nicholasville, Ky., 
disease. 
GRIMM, GEORGE, 18 Raymond 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in 31st. Inf., Co. I, Dec. 14, '62; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
GRISWOLD, JACOB, 20 Waterford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

Musician, Drummer; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
GRISWOLD, JOHN A., 26-M Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '62; 

Disch. June 30, '62, disab. 
GRISWOLD, THEODORE F., 19 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
GROAT, EDWARD M., 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18. '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64. term exp. 



GROAT, ISAAC, 29-M Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 

Died Jan. 30, '62, at Louisville, Ky., 
disease. 
GROGAN, PATRICK, 18 Racine 

Co. H, 31st. Inf.; Nov. 18, '62; 

Trans, to Co. G, Jan. 1, '63; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
GROSS, JOHN, 38-S Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

Vet.; Feb. 28, '64; 

Pris. Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks, Va.; 

Trans, to Co. C, May 1, '65; 

Disch. June 16, '65, wnds. 
GROSS, MARTIN, 25 Burlington 

Co. A, 35th. Inf.; Nov. 9, '63; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
GUILD, EDWARD, 2 7-M Yorkville 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
GUNDERSON, SWAIN, 18-S Norway 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 51, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
GUTMAN, CARL, 25-S Racine 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '62; 

Vet., Vol.; Feb. 28, '64; 

Pris. Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

Disch. May 23, '65, disab. 

H 

HAAS, ANDREW, Burlington 

Co. H, 27th. Mo. Inf.; Aug. 7, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 17, '64. 
HAAS, CHARLES L., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HAAS, CHRISTOPH, 49-M Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Disch, Oct. 10, '62, disab. 
HAAS, JACOB K., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26. '65. 
HAAS, JOHN, 30 Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. I, Mar. 9, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
HAAS, MARTIN, 18-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 24, "64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 



T-Zi'O Hundred Sci'cntv-niiw 



HAAS, NICOLAUS, 33-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

Vet.; 

Trans, to reorg. Co. C, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
HACKERT, FREDERICK, 38-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64. 
HAERING, MICHAEL, Burlington 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 25, '61; 

Vet.; 

Trans, to Co. E, Jan. 1, '6 4. 
HAGIOS, MARTIN, 44 Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 16, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
HALE, FREDERICK L., 34-M Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

Died Jan. 8, '65, Keokuk, Iowa, dis- 
ease. Oakland Cem., Keokuk, la., 
Grave 215. 
HALL, DARWIN S., 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 42nd. Inf.; Aug. 30, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 20, '65. 
HALL, JAMES, 24 Raymond 

Unass. Substitute, Sept. 26, '64; 
HALL, TIMOTHY, 31-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co., K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 21, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
HALL, THOMAS, 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62. 
HALLECK, GEORGE W., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65. 
HALPIN, PATRICK, 44-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
HALPIN, PETER, 21 Racine 

Co. H, 31st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '63. 
HAMLET, THOMAS, 36-M Raymond 

Co. G, 4 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '6 4; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
HAMM, FRANKLIN, 22-S Honey Creek 

9th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Dec. 1, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
HAMMANN, JOSEPH, 21-M Waterford 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, June 18, '63. 
HAMMOND, ANTHONY, 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HANCOCK, JAMES WESLEY, 18-S Cal. 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 



Died Mar. 28, '65, wnds. rec'd., Mar. 
27, '65, Spanish Fort, Ala. 
HANCOCK, RICHARD, 2 7-S Dover 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 5, '63, disab. 
HANCOCK, JOHN, 35 Union Grove 

Co. E, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 10, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
HANEY, CHARLES B., 2 4 Caledonia 

Co. F, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '64; 

Disch. Sept. 17, '64, disab. 
HANES, GEORGE M., 2 5-M Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Mar. 6, '65; 

Trans, to Co. C, 3 5th. Inf., July 12, 
'65; 

M. O. Mar. 6, '66. 
HANES, I. SEYMOUR, 17-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, 3 5th. Inf.; July 12, 
'65; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
HANSEN, ANDREW, 26-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 

HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER, 35-M W'f'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 24, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
HANSEN, GUNDER E., 20-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Killed Dec. 30, '62, Stone River, 
Tenn. 
HANSEN, KNUDT, 21-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 20, '61; 

Wnd. Stone River; 

Disch. Aug. 5, '63, disab. 
HANSEN, STENER, 20-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 22, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
HANSON, EDWARD, 21 Racine 

2nd. Lieut., 2nd. Lt. Art.; Dec. 29, 
'64; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
HANSON, EDWARD, 2 2 Racine 

Drafted Nov. 25, '63; 

Never joined company; 

1st. Lieut. Co. I, 37th. Inf.; May 6, 
'64; 

Resigned July 20, '64; 

Served also as 2nd. Lieut. 2nd. Wis. 
Batty., Dec. 29, '64; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 



Tzvo Hundred Biglily 



HANSON, HANS, 24-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; 1st. Lieut. Nov. 
19, '61; 

Capt. June 12, '62; 

Wild, and Pris. Chickaniauga; 

Died Oct. 13, '63, Atlanta, Ga., wnds. 
HANSON, HENRY, 21 Norway 

Co. A, 48tli. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
HANSON, JENS P., Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HANSON, OLE, 29 Racine 

Co. C, 15tli. Inf.; Nov. 29, '62; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Feb. 13, '65, (?) 

Assigned to Co. K, 13th., June 10, 
'65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
HANSON, OLE, 29-S Racine 

Co. K, 13th. Inf.; Nov. 28, '62; 

Prom. Co. H, 15th. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
HANSON, OLE, 19 Raymond 

Co. I, 39th. Inf.; May 21, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64. 
HANSON, THEODORE, 2 7 Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Wnd. Peach Tree Creek; 

Died Aug. 3, '64, wnds.; Ceni. New 
Albany, Ind., Sec. B, Grave 394. 
HARDIN, ALFRED, 19 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HARDIN, AMASA, 32 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

1st. Lieut., May 21, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HARDIN, CYRUS T., 21-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 24, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
HARDIN, MILFORD O., 2 3-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 24, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
HARDING, ABEL G., 31-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 8. '65. 
HARDING, GEORGE, 26-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 23, '61; 

Died Feb. 16, '62, Regt. Hosp., Mil- 
waukee, Wis. 



HARDING, HENRY N., 40-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

Corp.; M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 

HARDING, JOHN C, 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HARDRATH, FREDERICK, 21-S 

Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Disch. Oct. 1, '62. 
HARKINS, EDWARD, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Powder Springs, Ga., June 
28, '64; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HARKINS, JOHN, 17 Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HARRE, AUGUST, 29-S Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
HARRE, ERNST, 29-S Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
HARRIMAN, CHAS. H., 16-S Mt. PI. 

Co. D, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 4, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 29, '65; 

Substitute. 
HARRINGTON, JOHN, 30-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 7, '61; 

Vet.; 

M. O. July 31, '65. 
HARRINGTON, PATRICK, 3 3-M 

Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Jan. 7, '62; 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf., Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
HARRIS, ERWIN W.. IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HARRIS, JOHN W., 28-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HARRISON, WILLIAM H., 34-M Cal. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. May 5, '65. 
HARTMAN. CARL, 33-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

Disch. Mar. 2, '63, disab. 
HARTMAN. THEODORE O.. 21 Burl. 

Co. B. 4th. Cav.; Nov. 2, '63; 

Trans, to Co. L, June 20, '64; 



Tii'o Hundred Eighty-one 



Trans, to Co. E, Aug. 23, '65; 

Q. M. Sergt. May 21, '66; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
HARTSHOKE, EDWARD, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

Substitute; M. O. Aug. 15, '65, 
HARTSWORM, PAUL. 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 46tli. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 27, '65. 
HARTUNG, JOHN, 23-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2n(i. Cav.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Vet., Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
HARVEY, HENRY, 37-M Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Disch. June 14, '65. 
HARVEY, THOMAS F., 22-S Caledonia 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 10, '63; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
HARWOOD, DANIEL, 2 8 Mt. Pleasant 

2nd. Inf., Unass.; Oct. 10, '62. 
HASKINS, WILLIAM L., 3 6 Rochester 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 26, '64; 

Disch. Jan. 28, '65, disab. 
HASTREITER, ROBERT, 14-S Ray'd 

Co. I, 20th. Inf.; June 7, '62; 

Vet., Recruit; ^ar. 7, '64; 

Disch. Oct. 16, '63, disab.; 

Re-enlisted; 

Trans, to Co. F, 35th. Inf.; July 12, 
'65; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
HATCH, URIAH T., 27-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Pris. luka; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
HAUFNER, JOHN, 38-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 21, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
HAWES, NATHANIEL, 31 Mt. PI. 

Co. F, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 28, '65. 
HAWKINS, JOHN M., 22 Caledonia 

Co. B, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 18, '61; 

Pris. Bull Run, July 21, '61; 

Disch. Mar. 13, '63, disab. 
HAWLEY, JAMES, 20 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Trans, to U. S. Navy, Apr. 24, '64. 
HAWLEY, JOHN Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 



HAWLEY, JOHN, 17 Water ford 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
HAY, JOHN, 18-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 8, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HAY, THOMAS, JR., 22-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 8, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. A, 44th. Inf., 
Sept. 13, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 28, '65. 
HAYBURN, CHRISTOPHER, 29-M 

Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HEALD, WILLIAM, 18-S Rochester 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 1, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
HEALY, FRANK, 18 Racine 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Mar. 13, '63; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 

HEATH, EDWARD HAGNER, Racine 

Co. H, 2nd. Inf.; May 14, '61; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 

Killed in action, July 1, '63, Gettys- 
burg, Pa.; Buried on farm of Mr. 
McPherson at Gettysburg, Pa. 
HEATH, JUSTUS F., 22-S Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HECK, FLORENTINE, 16-S Burlington 

Co. F, 43rd. Inf.; Oct. 6, '64; 

Disch. Mar. 21, '65. 
HECK, PETER, 23-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
HEDRICK, ADAM, 19-S Racine 

Co. D, 32nd. Inf.; Nov. 23, '63; 

Trans, to New Co. D, 16th. Inf., June 
4, '65; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
HEFENBRUCK, LUDWIG, 35-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 

Wnd. Poison Springs, Ark.; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
HEG, HANS C, 32 Waterford 

Colonel 15th. Inf.; Sept. 30, '61; 

Wnd. Chickamauga, Sept. 19, '63; 

Died Sept. 20, '6 3, Chickamauga, Ga., 
wnds. 



Tu'o Hundred Bighty-tTUO 



HEG, OLE, 30 Waterford 

Q. M. 15th. Inf.; Oct. 28, '61; 

Res. June 6, '62. 
HEGNER, ERNST, 20 Racine 

Co. F, 46th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

Died Gen. Hosp., Camp Randall, 
Madison, Wis., Mar. 7, '65. Buried 
Forest Hill Cem., Madison, Wis. 
HEILFRECHT, WILLIAM, 30 Racine 

Co. E, 4th. Cav.; July 2, '61; 

Wnd. Camp Bisland, La., Apr. 13, 
'63; 

M. O. Oct. 9, '65. 
HEINECKE, CHRISTIAN, 30-S Mt. PI. 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '62; 

Disch. May 14, '63, disab. 
HELD, JOHN, 25-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action, July 20, '64, Peach 
Tree Creek, Ga. 
HELLING, HENRY, 33-M Caledonia 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
HEMPLE, WILLIAM F., 19-S Racine 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HENDERSON, JOHN, 18-S. Sylvania 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Dec. 18, '61; 

Pris. Bloomfield, Mo., Sept. 11, '62; 

Vet., Corp.; 

Disch. Jan. 4, '64; 

Re-enlist as Vet., Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. July 19, '65. 
HENDERSON, PETER, 20-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. July 4, '65. 
HENDERSON, TORSTEN, 20-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 10, '61; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Jan. 9, '65. 
HENITZ, MICHAEL, 19-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. July 20, '64; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
HENKEL, CHARLES, 34 Racine 

Co. F, 20th. Inf.; Dec. 28. '63; 

Trans, to Co. D, 35th. Inf.; July 12, 
'65; 

M. O. Nov. 1, '65. 



HENKER, HENRY, 38 Racine 

Permanent Guard; Jan. 19, '65; 

Drafted-Assigned to 22nd. Inf., May 
1, '65; 

M. O. May 17, 65. 
HENNINGFIELD, FREDERICK, 18-S 

Waterford 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
HENRY, ANTLE, 18-S Waterford 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Dec. 23, '62, disab.; 

Pris. at Bull Run; 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 18, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
HENRY, JOHN A., 18-S Waterford 

Co. M, 4th. Cav.; Feb. 29, '64; 

M. O. June 8, '65. 
HENRY, JONAS D., 18-S Caledonia 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 21, '62; 

Yet. Vol.; ^eb. 28, '64; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
HERINES, JOHN, 2 2 Caledonia 

Unass. Drafted; Dec. 7, '64; 

M. O. May 15, '65. 
HERMS, CHRISTOPHER J., 20-S 

Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 16, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
HERMS, JOHN C, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HERMS, JOSEPH J., 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Vet., Corp.; ^^'^- ^' '^^' 

Wnd. Corinth; in leg; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
HERRON, JOHN W., 29-M Caledonia 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HERRON, PETER, 20-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12. '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HESS. LEWIS, 20-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

W^nd. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Nov. 13. '63; 

Disch. July 5, '65. 



Ttco Hundred Eighty-three 



HEUBLEIN, Gl'STAV, 34 Burlington 
Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '6 4; 
Died July 19, '64, Little Rock, Ark., 
disease. 

HEWITT, EDWIN D., 28-M Racine 

Co. H. 31st. Inf.; Oct. 27, "62; 

Co. C. 1st. H. Art.. Aug. 24, '63; 

Vet. 1st. Sergt.; 

Jr. 2nd. Lieut., Mar. 22, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
HEYER, FRANCIS, 27-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. and Pris., Gainesville; on duty 
A. G. O. at M. O. of Regt. 

HICKOK, DAVID, 18 Raymond 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 7, '65; 
Disch. Sept. 27, '65, disab. 

HIGGIXS, MATHIAS Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 

HILL, DANIEL, 21-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Killed in action, Oct. 8, '6 2, Chaplin 
Hills, Ky. 
HILL, RICHARD, 4 5-M Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Jan. 27, '62; 

Vet. Vol.; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 

HILGER, JOSEPH, 35-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th.. inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 
Wnd. Gettysburg, leg; 
M. O. June 13, '65. 

HILTON, PETER W., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Wnd. Resaca, Ga.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 

HINCH, NICHOLAS, 2 2 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

Died Sept. 3, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease. 
HINCHLIFFE, JOSEPH E., 19 Burl. 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
HINCHLIFFE, THOMAS, 18-S Roch. 

Co. E, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 20, '64; 

Substitute; M. O. July 14, '65. 
HINDORF, ANTON, 18-S Racine 

Co. B, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 17, '64; 

M. O. July 16. '65; 

Substitute. 



HINDS. ALBERT E., 19 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HINDS. GILBERT S., 19-S Racine 

Co. K, orig'l 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 22, '61; 

Trans, to Battery A. 1st. Wis. H. Art., 
Dec. 8. '61; 

M. O. July 6, '64, term exp. 
HINDS, JAMES J., 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; prom. Sergt. Maj., Jan. 1, '63; 

Wnd. Thomson's Station; 

Died Mar. 10, '63, Franklin, Tenn., 
wnds. 
HIPOLITE, WILLIAM W., Yorkville 

Asst. Sur. 29th. Inf.; Sept. 14, '64; 

Disch. Mar. 10, '6 5, to accept Com. in 
11th. U. S. Col. Troops, Surgeon. 

HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM, 2 7-S Racine 
Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
Corp. 

HOBERG, CHRISTOPHER, 21-S 

Norway 
Co. H, 26th. Inf.; Feb. 12, "64; 
Wnd. May 15, '64, Resaca; 
Trans, to Co. H, 3rd. Inf.; June 10, 

'65; 
M. O. June 10, '65. 

HOCKINGS, WILLIAM Burlington 

Co. D, 3rd. Cav.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. I, Mar. 23, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 29. '65. 
HOFER, JOHN A., 2 8-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HOFFMAN, HENRY, 17 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 

HOFFMAN, HENRY, 3 3-M Racine 

Co. E, 24th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Dec. 20, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65, disab. 
HOGAN, JAMES. 2 3-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 3, '62; 

Died Apr. 3, '63, Springfield, Mo., 
disease. 
HOGAN, JAMES, 22-M Racine 

Co. E. 19th. Inf.; Feb. 25, '62. 
HOLDREGE, JOHN W., 18 Racine 

Co. I, 27th. Inf.; Dec. 15, '62; 



'I'wi^ Hundred Eighty-four 



HOLLAND, JAMES, 32-M Racine 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Wnd. Peach Tree Creek; head; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. June 22, '65. 
HOLLISTER, ALBERT H., 19-S W'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. K, 30th. U. S. 
C. T. Mar. 14, '64; 

Res. June 12, '65. 
HOLLISTER, GEORGE A., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HOLM, JACOB B., 2 8-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 27,' 61. 
HOOD, WALTER, 21-S Raymond 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 2, '62; 

Trans, to Co. E, May 1, '62; 

Died Madison, Wis., disease. 
HOOD, WILLIAM, 30-M Caledonia 

Co. G, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 10, '62; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt. ; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 

Drafted. 
HOODACHECK, JOHN, 21-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HOOVER, ELI, 43 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf; May 18, '64; 

Died Aug. 2, '6 4, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease; 

Buried Miss. River Nat'l Cem. New 

Memphis. Tenn., Sec. 2, Grave 227. 

HOOVER, JEREMIAH, Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Dec. 30, '63; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Jan. 10, '65; 

M. O. July 24, '65. 
HOPE, ROBERT, 28 Raymond 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. K, 31st. Inf., Dec. 15, '62; 

Died Aug. 1, '63, Wis., disease. 
HOPKINS, CHRISTOPHER P., 19-S 

Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12. '6 5. 
HOPKINS, THOMAS, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 12. '65. 
HOREN, JOHN E., 18-S Raymond 

Co. D, 2 0th. Inf.; July 2 3. '6 2; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 



HORENSON, NELSON, 34 Rochester 

Co. H, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 24, '65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
HORNER, JOAB, 18-S Raymond 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 28, '62. 
HORNER, JOEL, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '6 2; 

Musician; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 15, '62; 

M. O. July 8. '65. 
HORNER, WILLIAM, 18 Racine 

Co. H, 5th. Inf. (reorg); Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O. June 20, '65. 
HORTER, CONRAD, 29-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 29, '62; 

Disch. June 13, '63, disab. 
HORTER, KONRAD, 35-M Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '63; 

Trans, to Co. D, 3rd. Inf., June 10, 
'65; M. O. July 18, '65. 
HORTON, EZRA S., 42-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Died Apr. 18, '63, Annapolis, Md., 
disease; Cem. U. S. Gen. Hosp. No. 
1, Annapolis, Md., Grave 730. 
HORTON, MILTON, 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '6 2; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Thompson's Sta., finger amp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HORTON, WILLIAM S., 21 Racine 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; July 15, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 28. '61, disab. 
HOST. ANDREW, 19-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 15, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
HOST, AUGUST, 22-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 15. '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Died Apr. 21, '63. Springfield, Mo., of 
disease. 
HOWARD. ALONZO, 2 2-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 14, '6 2; 
HOWARD, CHARLES, 24 Mt. Pleasant 

2nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
HOWARD. HOMER D.. 35-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Died Feb. 3, '64, Murfreesboro, Tenn., 
disease; Cem. Nat'l Stone River, 
Sec. E, Grave 206. 



T'U'O Hundred Eiglitv-fivc 



HOY, ALBERT H., Racine 

Hospital steward, 19th. Inf.; 

Asst. Surgeon; 

Disch. disability. 
HOYT, CHARLES E., 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., detached in 18th. Ohio Batty, 
from Mar. 1, '63, till July 11, '63; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HOYT, GEORGE W., 44 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Capt. May 21, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HUBBARD, CHARLES W., 27-S Racine 

Co. L, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 29, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HUEBSMAN, FRANK, 30-M Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died Sept. 4, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 

disease; Cem. Miss. River, near 

Memphis, Tenn., Sec. 2, Grave 206. 

HUGGINS, JOHN C, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Prom. Com. Sergt. Mar. 17, '63; 

M. O. July 2, '64, term exp. 
HUGHES, JOSEPH, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. Gainesville; 

Disch. Oct. 28, '62, wnds. 
HUGHES, THOMAS, 43-M Caledonia 

Co. E, 17th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
HUGHES, WILLIAM H., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Corp., Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. June 2, '65, not must'd; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HUGUNIN, LEONARD, Racine 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Feb. 11, '63. 
HULBERT, GEORGE, 23-S Waterford 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 12, '62; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HULETT, ALVIN H., 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
HULL, ALFRED P., 33 Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 1, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
HULL, DANIEL, Racine 

Co. C. 1st. Inf.; Nov. 17, '63; 

Drafted; 



Trans, to Co. D, 21st. Inf., Sept. 19, 
•64; 

Trans, to Navy. 
HULL, THOMAS H. C, 30-M Caledonia 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Jan. 26, '64; 

Wnd. Ft. Blakely; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 
HUMASON, WILLIAM L., Racine 

Co. K, 3rd. Minn. Inf.; Dec. 11, '63. 
HUMMES, JACOB, 33-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 24, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Sept. 4, '63. 
HUMPHREY, JOHN B., 21-S Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 31, '61; 

Corp.; 

Died May 22, '64, Str., "Choteau." 
HUMPHREYS, THOMAS, 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wagoner; 

Wnd. Thomson's Station, Mar. 5, '63; 

Disch. Nov. 9, '63, disab. 
HUMPLEMAN, FREDERICK, 18 

45th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; Racine 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
HUNNKENS, JOHN, 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62. 
HUNSEN, PETER, 22 Racine 

Co. D, 4th. Cav.; July 23, '64; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
HUNTER, GEORGE S., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 12, '63, disab.; 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav., Jan. 27, '64; 

M. O. July 21, '64, disab. 
HUNTER, JAMES, 3 7-M Thompsonville 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 
HURLBUT, CHARLES B., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. and Pris. Gainesville; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
HURLBUT, HENRY W., 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut., Sept. 25, '61; 

Disch. Sept. 22, '62, disab. 
HUTCHINS, CHARLES J.. 40 Racine 

Chaplain 39th. Inf.; June 1, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
HUTCHINSON. JOSEPH, 32-S Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Corp.; Musician; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 



Tu'o Hundred Eighty-six 



HUTCHINS, JAMES M., 2 6-S Racine 

Co. G, 2iid. Cav.; Nov. 8, '61; 

Q. M. Sergt.; 

Disch. Mar. 10, '63, order Gen. Curtis, 

in accept'g com. in 2nd. Ark. Vols. 

HYDE, WILLIAM G., 21-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

Corp.; M. O. June 24, '65. 
HYLLESTED, SOREN C, 34-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
HYSON, ROBERT, 19-S Rochester 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Disch. June 24, '63, disab. 

I 

IDE, CHARLES, 26-M Burlington 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
INGERSOLL, JAMES N., 19-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Killed July 20, '64, Peach Tree 
Creek, Ga.; Cem. Marietta, Ga., 
Sec. G, Grave 53. 
INGERSOLL, JOHN W., 25-M Racine 

Co. B, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 18, '64; 

M. O. May 29, '65. 
INGERSOLL, SUTHERLAND, 52-S 

Racine 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 10, '63, disab. 
INGRAM, CHARLES P., 27-M Burl. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
IRISH, HENRY, 24 Racine 

Co. A, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
IRISH, THEODORE, 19-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Died Jan. 2, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. 
IRWIN, GEORGE W., 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
ISAM, ROBERT, 22-S Dover 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '64; 

Died Oct. 11, '64, New Orleans, La., 
disease. 
ISELIN, ABRAHAM, 25-M Racine 

Co. C, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 4, '62; 

Disch. May 20, '63, disab.; 

Drafted Sept. 22, '64, 17th. Inf., 
Unass. ; 



Temporarily attached to Dept. of 
Cumberland; 

Prisoner at Kingston, S. C; 

M. O. June 5, '65. 
IVERSON, ELLING, 30-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec, 10, '61; 

Died Dec. 19, '62, Bowling Green. 
Ky., disease. 
IVERSON, JOHN, 25-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
IVES, CHARLES, 19-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 

J 

JACKSON, ALONZO, 28-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Musician; 

Pris. Brentwood; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JACKSON, CHARLES E., 28 Yorkville 

Co. F, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '65; 

Corp. 
JACKSON, HEZEKIAH, 25-S Mt. PI. 

Co. C, 4th. Cav.; Jan. 23, '64; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
JACKSON, RICHARD S., 22 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
JACKSON, WILLIAM, 24 Rochester 

Unass. colored; Sept. 20, '64; 

Substitute. 
JACKSON, WILLIAM, 25 Waterford 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Disch. Sept. 29, '63. 
JACOBSEN, HANS, 25-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Pris. Stone River; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
JACOBSEN, SALOMON, 32-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 22, '61; 
JACOBSON, ANDREW, 19-S Norway 

Co. H, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
JACOBSON, CHRISTIAN, 18-S Norway 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 



Tvo Hundred Eighty-seven 



JAMES. DANIEL N., 21-S Racine 

Co. C. 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 11, '63; 
Vet. recruit, Corp.; 
Disch. Apr. 4, '64, disab. 
Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 

JAMES, ERASMUS, 18-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 17, '62; 
Vet.; Feb. 29, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 

JAMES, JOHN D., 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '65; 
M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 

JAMES, JOHN M., 2 7-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Prom. Prin. Mus. Sept. 1, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JAMES, MORRIS B., 28-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
JAMES, THOMAS, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 2 2, '64, term exp. 
JAMISON, EGBERT, Racine 

1st. Inf.; Com. May 23, '63; 

Asst. Surgeon; 

Died June 16, '63. 
JANES, GEORGE S., 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Died Aug. 28, '64, Racine, Wis., dis- 
ease. 
JANES, LYMAN H., IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
JANSEN, ALEXANDER, 35-S Ray'd 

Co. I, 16th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '65; 

Substitute; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
JANZEN, FREDERICK, 18 Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
JAQUES, HENRY, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JAQUES, JOHN J., Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JAQUES, WILLIAM, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

Disch. Feb. 23, '64; disab. 



JENKS, DUANE F., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf., Sept. 30, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
JENNINGS, BUELL, 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Dec. 8, '62, Nicolasville, Ky., 
disease; Cem. Camp Nelson, Jessa- 
mine Co., Ky., Sec. D, Grave 103. 
JENNINGS, ISAAC U., 27-M Caledonia 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 27, '64; 

1st. Lieut. Oct. 17, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 17, '64, disab.; 

Restored to command Mar. 22, '65; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
JENNINGS, JAY Caledonia 

2nd. Lieut. Co. K, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 
1, '65; From Sergt. Co. H, 23rd. 
Inf.; M. O. May 11, '65. 
JENNINGS, NATHAN, 43 Racine 

2 3rd. Inf.; Feb. 19, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
JENNINGS, WALLACE H., 28-M Cal. 

1st. Lieut. Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 
18, '62; Capt. Apr. 15, '63; 

Resigned July 31, '63, disab. 

Capt. Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 27, 
'64; M. O. June 26, '65. 

JENSEN, JOHN, 24-S Norway 

Co. E, 44th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 28, '65. 
JENSEN, JOHN, 2 6-S Norway 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
JENSEN, NIELS, 2 3-S Yorkville 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

Killed in action, Dec. 16, '64, Nash- 
ville, Tenn. 
JENSEN, RASMUS, 30 Racine 

Co. C. 15th. Inf.; Nov. 29. '62; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

Died Feb. 2, '64, Atlanta, Ga., wnds. 
JEWETT, CHARLES E., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61 ; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. 1st. Bull Run, Gainesville and 
Gettysburg; 

Disch. Apr. 14, '64, to accept com- 
mission; 

1st. Lieut. Co. F, 39th., May 17. '64: 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 



7'7(V) Hundred F.i^hty-eisht 



JEWETT, HENRY E., 22 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
JOHNCOCK, EDWIN, 21-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 21, '63, disab. 
JOHNSON, ANDREW, 23-S Raymond 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Disch. Jan. 23, '63, disab. 
JOHNSON, CARL J., 39-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 19, '62, disab. 
JOHNSON, HENRICK, 30-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 31, '61; 

Died Feb. 25, '63, Bowling Green, 

Ky., disease; Cem. Nasliville, Tenn. 

JOHNSON, JOHN, 36-S Norway 

Co. D, 38th. Inf.; Mar. 24, '64; 

M. O. July 26, '65. 
JOHNSON, JOHN, 33-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 15, '61; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

Died Atlanta, Ga., disease, while pris. 
of war. 
JOHNSON, MARTIN, 21 Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Wis. Feb. 13, '65, 
(?) and assigned to Co. I, 13th. 
Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 30, '65. 
JOHNSON, NIELS, 29-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 12, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Comd. 2nd. Lieut. Feb. 25, '67, with 
rank from Oct. 19, '64; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
JOHNSON, PETER, 2 3-M Rochester 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 16, '61; 

Pris. Stone River and Charleston; 

M. O. June 10, '65. 
JOHNSON. SAMUEL, 3 0-S Norway 

Co. C. 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Corp.; Wnd. Stone River; 

Disch. Apr. 15, '64, disab. 
JOHNSON, WILLIAM E., 18-S Roch. 

Co. G, 30th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 3, '65. 
JOHNSON. WILLIAM W., 20 Raymond 

24th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '65; 

M. O. May 4, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 



JONES, CHARLES, 21-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 16, '64; 

Bugler; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
JONES, CHARLES, 42 Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. May 5, '65. 
JONES, DANIEL M., 2 2-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 6, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
JONES, EDWARD W., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JONES, EVAN O., 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

1st. Sergt.; 

Prom. Sergt. Major, May 1, '63; 

Trans, to N. C. S. 
JONES, GEORGE, 44-M Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
JONES, GEORGE F., IS-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 28, '62; 

Vet. Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
JONES, JAMES, 37-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3. '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
JONES, JOHN F., 26-S Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet.. Corp.; Jan. 16, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
JONES, JOHN R., 21-S Racine 

Co. P, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JONES. JOHN S., 18 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G. 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 

Substitute; 

Disch. June 5, '65. 
JONES, OWEN R., 2 6-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Apr. 6, 63, Lynchburg. Va., dis- 
ease, while prisoner; 

Cem. Poplar Grove, Va.. Div. E. Sec. 

E, Grave 20 2. Probably moved 

from Lynchburg, Va.. as Oscar R- 

Jones. 

JONES, RICHARD W.. 39-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K. Sth. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Disch. Dec. 9, '64, disab. 



Ttcc Hundred Ri^htx-uinc 



JONES, ROBERT B., 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Sergt.; 1st. Lieut. Mar. 21, '64; 

Res. Aug. 31, '64. 
JONES, ROBERT E., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Nov. 20, '63;; 

1st. Lieut. Co. A, 5th. U. S. Vol., Apr. 

3, '65; Disch. Oct. 11, '66. 
JONES, SAMUEL, 40-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
Died Jan. 15, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease; Cem. Danville City, Ky., Sec. 

4, Grave 43. 

JONES, THOMAS, 25 Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; June 11, '61; 

Died Nov. 12, '62, Alexandria, Va., 
disease. 
JONES, THOMAS H., 19-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Disch. Sept. 9, '63, disab. 
JONES, THOMAS M., 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
JONES, WARREN, 29-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Selected as color guard, on account 
of his bravery and worth as a 
soldier. 

Pris. Brentwood; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Disch. May 26, '65, wnds. 
JONES, WILLIAM, 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Wagoner; 

M. O. May 20, '65. 
JONES, WILLIAM C, 35-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Pris. Brentwood; 

Died Apr. 24, '63, Annapolis, Md., 
disease. 
JONES, WILLIAM E., 33-M Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died May 31, '63, Young's Point, La., 
disease. 
JONES, WILLIAM E., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
JORDAHL, JACOB, 20-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 10, '61; 

Wnd. Stone River; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 



JUCKER, JOHN, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
JUDGE, MARTIN, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
JUDGE, MICHAEL, 25 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '64; 

Disch. May 8, '65, disab, 
JUDGE, PATRICK, 23-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 21, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 11, '65. 
JUDSON, SHELDON E., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Wnd. and Pris. Gainesville; 

Disch. Apr. 27, '64, wnds. 

K 

KAERNAL, MARKHAM, 44 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
KAMMERER, ADAM, 23-S Racine 

Co. C, 24th. 111. Inf.; June 17, '61; 

M. O. Aug. 6, '64. 
KARGES, AUGUST, 21-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
KARGES, RUDOLPH, 25-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

Corp.; 

Trans, to A\ R. C. Aug. 10, '64. 
KARN, MICHAEL, 30-M Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Apr. 24, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 14, '65. 
KASSNER, LOUIS, 21-S Racine Co. 

Co. K, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Killed May 17, '64, Atlanta Cam- 
paign, Pleasant Hill. 
KATZMAN, CONRAD, 22-S Burlington 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 

Yet. ; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. D, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
KEGEL, CHARLES, 37-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 17, '64; 

Absent on furlough at M. O. of Regt. 
KEISER, GEORGE W. Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 



Trvo Hundred Ninety 



KEISER, STEPHEN, 29-S Racine 

New Co. D, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
KEITH, JOHN, 15-S Racine 

Co. I, 19th. Inf.; Sept. 21, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 5, '64, disab. 
KELL, SAMUEL, 29-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 14, '62; 

Vet. Vol.; ^^^- 9. '64; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65. 
KELLEY, FRANK, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 29, '65. 
KELLEY, FRANKLIN, 38-M Caledonia 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
KELLEY, JOHN S., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

Pris. Aug. 21, '64; 

M. O. June 22, '65. 
KELLEY, JOHN W., 20-S Caledonia 

7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Nov. 6, '61; 

Vet.; pris. Humboldt, Tenn., Dec. 20, 
'62; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 
KELLEY, NOYES T., 25-M Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 

KELLEY, PATRICK, 18 Mt. Pleasant 

Hancock's Corps; Apr. 7, '65; 

Musician. 
KELLEY, SAMUEL, 21 Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 18, '64; 

Vet., Corp.; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65. 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65; 
KELLEY, THOMAS P., 18-S. Caledonia 

7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Nov. 6, '61; 

Vet., Corp.; 

Pris. Humboldt, Tenn., Dec. 20, '62; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 
KELLY, JOHN, 18 Racine 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Dec. 30, '63; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65. 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65; 
KELLY, MICHAEL D., 25-S Racine 

Co. B, 17th. Inf.; Jan. 12, '63; 

Corp. 



KELLY, THOMAS, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

Wnd. Antietam and Gettysburg; 

Trans, to 2nd. Batt. June 10, '64; 

Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. B, 2nd. Ind. 
Batt. Sept. 14, '64; 

Trans, to Co. H, 6th. Inf., Nov. 30, 
'64, special order. 
KELSEY, PRANK A., IS Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
KENNEDY, DANIEL, 30 Racine 

Co. H, 2nd. Cav.; Jan. 17, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
KENOKE, AUGUST, 26-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 27, '61; 

M. O. Mar. 4, '65. 
KERMAN, GEORGE, 20 Dover 

5th. Inf. Reorg.; Dec. 21, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
KESLER, RUFUS D., 32-M Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 28, '62, disab. 
KIESER, JOHN, 37 Dover 

13th. Inf.; Oct. 28, '62; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
KIMBALL, DAVID E., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 19, '65. 
KIME, JOHN, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O. June 14, '65. 
KIME, ROBERT, 44-M Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 5, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 6, '62, disab. 
KINGMAN, ALMON C, 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; May 13, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
KINNEY, THOMAS, 35 Mt. Pleasant 

Permanent Guard; Mar. 22, '65; 

Substitute; 

Ass'ed to 22nd. Inf.; May 1, '65; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
KINNEY, THOMAS, 44-M Racine 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 2, '62; 

Disch. Feb. 10, '64, disab. 
KINSEY, MATHEW H., 19-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 6th. Inf.; June 15, '61; 

Disch. Nov. 20, '62, disab. 
KIRCHMAYER, GEORGE, 41-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 25, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 



T'ct'o Hundred Xiiictv-o>ie 



KISLICH, FERDINAND, 23-S Burl. 

Co. H, 1st. Inf.; 3 Mos.; Apr. 16, '61; 

M. O. Aug. 21, '61. 
KITTINGER, DAVID, 44-M Caledonia 

Co. D. 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Trans, to Co. G, Dec. 20, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 10, '63, disab. 

KITTINGER, FRANKLIN, 18-S Ray'd 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Died Sept. 23, '63, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., disease; Nat'l Cem. Stone 
River, Tenn., Sec. D, Grave 147. 
KITTINGER, ISAAC, 44-M Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
KITTRIDGE, CHANDLER, 2 5-S Racine 

Co. F, 38th. Inf.; Aug. 12, '64; 

M. O. July 26, '65. 
KLAMP, GOTTLIEB, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 11th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '61; 

Died May 17, '62, Jacksonport, Ark., 
disease. 
KLAS, MICHAEL, 3 8-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN, 25-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 8, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 29, '62, disab.; 

Co. D, 26th. Inf., Dec. 7, '63; 

Trans, to Co. D, 3rd., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
KLEMA, ALBERT S. Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
KLIESER, MATHIAS, Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
KNAPP, HENRY D., 14-S Racine 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Apr. 21, '61; 

Drummer, disch. June 19, '61; 

Co. F, 39th. Inf., May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 

Co. K, 49th. Inf., Feb. 9. '65; 

Prom. Prin. Musician, Mar. 6, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 1, '65. 
KNESKEN, GEORGE W., 18 Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 20, '65; 

Co. concolidated with 51st. Inf., as 
Co. I. June 30, '65: 

M. O. Sept. 13, '65. 



KNIGHT, HORATIO D., 30 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
KNUDSON, KNUD, 24-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 

Pris. Stone River and Chickamauga; 

Absent pris. at M. O. of Regt. 
KNUDSON, PETER, 24-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 26, '62, disab. 
KNUDSON, PETER, 37-M Racine 

New Co. D, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
KNUTESON, GUNNER, 23-S Burl. 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
KNUTH, CHARLES, 44-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H. 45th. Inf.; Nov. 19, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
KNUTH, EDWARD C, 18 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
KNUTSON, GOODSKOLT, 18-S Norway 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Vet. Corp.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
KOBECK, FRANZ, 33 Caledonia 

Permanent Guard, Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

Ass'd to 22nd. Inf., May 1, '65; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
KOCHRAN, EDWARD, 2 5 Rochester 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
KOERNER, CARL, 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64; 

Died Apr. 24, '65, wnds. rec'd. Ben- 
tonville; Cem. Newburn, N. C, No. 
2152, Plat 12, No. 85. 
KOHLER, CHARLES, 21-S Burlington 

Co. G. 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 18. '61; 

Vet.; M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
KOHN, LUDWIG, 23-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18. '62; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '64. 
KOWAR, JOSEPH, 21-S Caledonia 

Co. I. 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Died Sept. 19, '62, Milwaukee. Wis., 
disease. 



T:vi> Hundred Xinctv-tu'o 



KRAKOFSKY, CHARLES, 25-M Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
KRAKOFSKY, FREDERICK, 2 8 Burl. 

Co. L, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 27, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
KRAUSER, CARL, 19 Dover 

Co. B, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 13, '65. 
KREITZMANN, CARL, 37-M Racine 

Co. I, 45th. Inf.; Sept. 29, '64; 

Sergt.; 

Color bearer; 

M. O. July 7, '65. 
KRIENTZ, HERMAN, 19-S Rochester 

Co. G, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
KRILL, JACOB, 19-S Rochester 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, July 1, '6 3. 
KROGH, LUDWIG, 41-M Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '64; 

Trans, to V. R. C, June 30, '65. 
KRUGER, WILLIAM, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 11th. Inf.; Oct. 1, '61; 

"Wnd. Vicksburg; 

M. O. Nov. 18, '64, term exp. 
KUHN, FERDINAND, 34-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 26, '62, disab. 
KUSSA, WILLIAM F. G. L., 33-M 

Racine 

Co. E, 24th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. K, 13th. Inf., June 7, 
'65; 

M. O. June 14, '65. 
KUTLER, FRIEDRICH, 23-M Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Wnd. Chancellorsville; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Mar. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 29, '65. 
KUTTLER, CHARLES A., 22 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
KWAPIL. FRANK, 23-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
KYBERG, WILLIAM, 19-S H. Creek 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65. 



LACEY, FRED N., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Wnd. and pris., 1st. Bull Run; 
Disch. Mar. 9, '62, wnds. 

LAMBERTON, WILLIAM H., 19-S 

Racine Co. 
Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 16, '62; 
Disch. June 3, '62, disab.; 
Corp.; 7th. Batt., Lt. Art.; 
2nd. Lieut., Co. B, 36th. Inf., Feb. 9, 

'64; 
Killed in action, June 3, '64, Cold 

Harbor, Va., while assisting his 

men in building temporary works 

for their protection. 

LANDDENBURG, JOHN, 29 Mt. PI. 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 9, '64; 
LANDGRAFP, JULIUS, 21-S Burl. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died May 19, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., disease. 
LANE, THEODORE, 26-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; Wnd. Resaca, lost an eye; 

Disch. Oct. 12, '64, wnds. 

LANGDON, EDGAR C, 18-S Yorkville 

Co. D, 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 9, '65; 

Substitute. 
LANGE, LUDWIG, 18 Racine 

Unass. Substitute; Oct. 12, '64. 

LANGLEY, WILLIAM H., 24-S Racine 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 11, '61; 
Vet.; Saddler; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

LANGMAID, ALBERT, 22 Burlington 
Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
Corp.; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

LANSWORTH, JOHN J., 20-S Norway 
Co. C. 15th. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 
Corp., Sergt.; Wnd. Chickamauga; 
M. O. Dec. 31. '64. 

LAPHAM, JEFFERSON, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Died Aug. 23, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 

disease; Buried Miss. River, Nat'l 

Cem. near Memphis, Sec. 2, Grave 

388. 



Trc'O Hundred Xinctv-thrcc 



LA POINT, JOHN H., 24-M Yorkville 

Co. I, 37th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

M. O. July 27, '65. 
LAPP, CHARLES, 21 Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Wnd. Peach Tree Creek; 

Died Aug. 20, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., wnds. 
LARKIN, MARTIN. 39 Racine 

1st. H. Art.; Aug. IS, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
LARKIN. THEODORE H., Mt. PI. 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64; 
LAROUQUE, JOSEPH, 25 Raymond 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

Disch. Sept. 6, '65. 
LARSON, GEORGE, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Disch. Jan. 1, '63; 

Enl. in Miss. Marine Brig., Co. A, 1st. 
Batt. Cav., for 3 yrs.; 

Disch. as Sergt. Aug. 29, '64. 
LARSON, SOREN C, 22 Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 12, '63; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Inf., Feb. 13, '65, 

(?); 

Assigned to Co. K, 13th. Inf., June 
10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
LARSON, SVEN, 35-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 10, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
LASCH. FREDERICK, 37-M Racine 

Co. H, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; M. O. June 12, '65. 
LASKE, WILLIAM, 2 3-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 

Disch. Apr. 19, '63, disab. 
LASSMAN. GEORGE, 27-M Waterford 

Co. D, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Trans, to Co. A, Oct. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
LATHAM, CHARLES, 20 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. C, 4th. Cav.; Jan. 23, '64; 

M. O. May 24, '65. 
LATHROP, AUSTIN H., 22-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 15, '64; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
LATHROP, EDMUND K., 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; July 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5. '65. 



LATHROP, LUCAS B., 25-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5. '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
LATHROP, WILLIAM R., 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 26, '61; 

Died Sept. 28, 62, Washington, D. C, 
disease. 
LAVINE, FRANKLIN, 18-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 28, '64, disab. 
LAW, JONATHAN, 34-S Norway 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Died Apr. 28, '63, Annapolis, Md., 
disease. 
LAWRENCE, EDW. C, IS-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut., Co. K, 49th. Inf.; 
Feb. 16, '65; 

1st. Lieut. Nov. 14, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
LAWRENCE, FRANK P., S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Feb. 6, '63; 

Res. Feb. 1, '64, disab.; 

Co. F, 39th. Inf., May 14, '64; 

Capt. May 17, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
LAWRENCE, WALTER L., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
LAWTON, ALLEN, 27-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 14, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
LAWTON, JOHN, 31-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 24, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 16, '65. 
LAWTON, JOSEPH, 2 8-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
LAY, JAMES, 30 Racine 

Unass. colored; Sept. 19, '64; 
LEACH, JOHN W., 33-M Dover 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Jan. 16, '64; 

M. O. July 8. '65. 
LEACH, JOSEPH, Dover 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 



Tzro Hundred Ninety-four 



LEARY, DANIEL, 24-S Honey Creek 

Co. G, 21st. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 

From Co. C, 1st. Inf.; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 8, '65. 
LEASON, WILLIAM T., 50-M Mt. PI. 

Co. F, 14th. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Feb. 3, '65; 

Dlsch. Mar. 24, '65, disab. 
LEAVENS, CHARLES, 44 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May IS, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
LECHKY, CHAUNCY, 18-S Waterford 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Wnd. Chancellorsville, and May 24, 
'64; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Dec. 4, '64. 
LEE, MARTIN D., 27 Mt. Pleasant 

Hancock's Corps; Mar. 29, '65. 
LEHMAN, GEORGE, 44-M Racine 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '64; 

M. O. July 17, 65. 
LEIDY, JOHN B., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Killed in action July 1, '63, Gettys- 
burg, Pa. 
LEIMANN, FRBDRICH, 18-S Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
LEMAHIEU, WILLIAM, 22-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
LENFESTY, DENNIS, 2S-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 15, '64; 

Died Oct. 21, 65, at Hempstead, Tex., 
of disease. 
LENZ, MATTHIAS, 32-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
LEONARD, HENRY L., 33-M Racine 

Co. D, 13th. Inf.; Feb. 18, '62; 

Vet.; M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 

LERSCH, PETER, 22-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Wnd. Chancellorsville; 

Disch. July 3, '65, wnds. 
LESLE, WILLIAM, 34-M Rochester 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
LESSENICH, JOHN, 44-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 23, '63, dlsab. 
LEWIS, ALEXANDER, 25 Racine 

Unass. colored; Sept. 17, '64. 



LEWIS, CHARLES H., 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; July 2, '61; 

Died July 18, '62, near Vicksburg, of 
disease. 
LEWIS, EVAN J., 21-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf. June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
LEWIS, JAMES W., 20-S Rochester 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp. Sergt. ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
LEWIS, JAMES W., 34-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
LEWIS, THOMAS, 39-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
LIDEFIELD, JOHN, 18-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
LIMMERHART, CARL, 2 6 Rochester 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 18, '62. 
LIMPO, FRANK, 23-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
LIMPO, THOMAS, 19-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 23, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
LINCOLN, GEORGE B., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
LIND, CHRISTIAN, 23-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Vet.; Jan. 17, '64; 

Wnd. Nashville; 

M. O. Sept. 5. '65. 
LINDERMAN, BARNEY, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
LINDERMAN, THEODORE, 20 BurL 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 18, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, Apr. 1, '64; 

Corp.; M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
LINDSEY, DENNIS, 19 Burlington 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
LINGELBACH, WILLIAM, 20 Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '61; 

Disch. Mar. 26, '62, disab. 



Two Hundred Niiicfv-tire 



LINGSWEILER, JOHN G., 20-S Racine 

Co. H. 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
LINN, ALLEN D., 18-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Oct. 30, '63; 

M. O. Oct. 3, '65. 
LOCKWOOD, EDWIN A., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
LOCKWOOD, JAMES P., 4 3-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 16, '63, disab.; 

Co. F, 39th. Inf., May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
LOMBARD, ELON D., 18-S Raymond 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 4, '64. disab. 
LONG, LOUIS, 34 Rochester 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 23, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
LONGENOLL, JOSEPH, 44-S Burl. 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Nov. 27, '61; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
LONGFIELD, HENRY, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 27, '62; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
LOOMIS, ALONZO, 18-S Caledonia 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 23, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
LOOMIS, THORN, 18-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
LORENSON, JENS, 25 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, (original) 51st. Inf.; Mar. 
17, '65; 

M. O. May 4, '65; 

Substitute. 
LOSS, LEONARD, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Pris. luka; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64. 
LOSSEN, HENRY, 20 Yorkville 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '65; 

Disch. May 15, '65, disab. 
LOUTZ, LOUIS, 34-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 20. '61; 

Drowned Aug. 4, '63, Cairo, 111., at 
burning of steamer "Ruth." 
LOVE, ROBERT, 24 Dover 

Co. B, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65. 
LOVEGREEN, JOHN, 29 Racine 

Unass. Drafted; Sept. 22, '64; 



LOVEJOY, CHARLES A., 25-M Cal. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
LOVIN, JOSEPH, 16-S Rochester 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Oct. 17, '65. 
LUCE, WILLIAM C, 2 7-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Absent det. at M. O. of Regt. 
LUECK, JULIUS, 42 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. I, Mar. 9, '64; 

Sergt.; 1st. Sergt. ; 

2nd. Lieut. Apr. 10, '66, not must'd; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
LUGG, SAMUEL, Yorkville 

Agent of Christian Commission, at 
Vicksburg, Miss., under D. L. 
Moody, western agent, who was 
Sec'y. of the Y. M. C. A. at Chi- 
cago, 111.; Sept. 1, '64, to Dec. 27, 
'64. 
LUNDSGAARD, ANDREW, 22-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Dec. 16, '62, Nicholasville, Ky.. 
disease. 
LUNN, JOHN C, 25-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 14, '65. 
LYMAN, JOHN Raymond 

Co. C, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 31, '64. 
LYMAN, JOHN, IS Raymond 

Co. E, 3rd. Inf.; Aug. 31, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. May 31, '65. 
LYON, JOSEPH M., 2 2-S Racine 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Oct. 17, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
LYON, WILLIAM P., 39-M Racine 

Capt. Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Aug. 7, '61; 

Prom. Col. 13th. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 11, '65; 

Brevet. Brig. Genl. U. S. Vol., Oct. 
26, '65. 
LYONS, THOMAS, 2 4-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp. ; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

M. O. June 28. '64, term exp. 



Ttco Hundred Xincty-si.v 



LYTLE, ADAM, 21-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Jan. 7, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. 
LYTLE, ANDREW, 29-M Yorkville 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 30, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. July IS, '65. 
LYTLE, HENRY, 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 

IM 

MACHIEA, EDWARD, 29-S Burlington 

9tli. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Vet.; 

Disch. July 17, '65. 
MACOMBER, ALBERT, 17-S Cal. 

5tli. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Died July 25, '64, Genl. Hosp., Look- 
out Mt., Tenn., disease. 
MADAM A, WILLIAM, 28-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Killed July 20, '64, Peach Tree 
Creek, Ga.; 

Cem. Marietta, Ga., Sec. G, Grave 55. 
MADORY, HENRY, 45 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
MADSON, PETER, 43-M Racine 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Died Apr. 11, '63, Annapolis, Md., 

disease; Cem. U. S. Gen. Hosp., 

Div. 1, Annapolis, Md., Grave 898. 

MAGUIRE, SAMUEL W., 18-S Wat'f'd 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 28, '64; 

Died Aug. 7, '64, St. Charles, Ark., 
disease. 
MAHAFFEY, ALEXANDER, 22-S Ray. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 22, '63, disab.; 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
MALLO, MANUEL E., 36-M Caledonia 

Co. G, 13th. Inf.; Mar. 28, '64; 

Recruit; 

Died at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Apr. 
25, '65, disease; Buried Jeff. Bar. 
Cem., Sec. 45, Grave 169. 
MALONE, JOHN M., 23-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 



M ALONE Y, THOMAS, 23 Yorkville 

Hancock's Corps; Feb. 23, '65; 

Fell from cars July 23, '65, while Co. 

was enroute from Wash., D. C, to 

Elmira, N. Y.; not heard of since; 

"must have been instantly killed." 

MALOY, ALFRED J., 16 Racine 

Co. I, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 16, '62; 
Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 
M. O. May 9, '65, term exp. 

MANCHESTER, THEODORE D. W., 

22-S Caledonia 
22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
Com. Sergt. Sept. 1, '62; 
Co. H, Sept. 13, '64; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 

MANDERSON, SAMUEL, 25-S Racine 
Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 
Disch. Mar. 13, '63, wnds. 

MANLEY, WILLIAM H., 3 3 Wat'f'd 

Co. B, 4Sth. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
MANN, EDWIN, 2 7-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 

MANN, JOSEPH M., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
MARCH, HOMER, 22-S Sylvania 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Dec. 24, '61; 

Vet. Vol.; 

Shot himself to death accidentally, 
Dec. 16, '64, at Hopkinsville, Ky. 
MARESCH, WINCHELL, 31 Raymond 

Co. E, 4Sth. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
MARQUARDT, JOHN, 2 3-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 3, '61; 

Died May 3, '63, Springfield, Mo., 
disease. 
MARTENSEN, HENRY, 38 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. I, Mar. 9, '64; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Jan. 14, '65; 

1st. Lieut. Apr. 10, '66, not must'd; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 



Two Hundred Xinrtv-sct'cn 



MARK, GEORGE, 19 Caledonia 

Co. K, 6th. Inf.; Apr. 10, '65; 

M. O. July 14, '65; 

Substitute. 
MARTIN. GEORGE, Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 15, '61; 

Killed in action, Apr. 30, '64, 
Jenkins' Ferry, Ark. 
MARTIN, HENRY, 23 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 3, '65; 

Substitute. 
MARTIN. PERRY, 20-S Racine 

Co. E, 30th. Inf.; Dec. 1, '63. 
MARTIN, WILLIAM, 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Died Aug. 15, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 

disease; Buried Miss. River, Nat'l 

Cem., near Memphis, Sec. 2, Grave 

389. 

MARTIN, WILLIAM H., 15-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62 ; 

Musician; 

Trans, to Co. H, Apr. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
MARTINE, ISAAC, 37-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

Wnd. Aug. '62, by guerillas; 

Disch. Dec. 2 7, '62, wnds, 
MARTINE, JOHN F., 30-M Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 17, '61; 

Corp.; 

Disch. May 27, '62, disab. 
MASON, EDWARD, 21-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

YqI . Jan. 19, '64; 

Wnd. Nashville; 

Died Dec. 28, '64, viands. 
MASSEY, JOHN, 48-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Drowned Oct. 2, '61, Racine, Wis., 
Root River. 
MATGE, PETER, 20 Caledonia 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Nov. 18, '61; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 

MATHERS, ALBERT, 20-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 14, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 20, '65. 
MATHERS, GEORGE, 18-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 14, '63; 

Disch. Jan. 12, '64, disab. 



MATHEWS, BENJAMIN, F., 20-S 

Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MATHIASEN, MATTHIAS, 22-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 

Killed Dec. 31, '62, Stone River, 
Tenn. 
MATHIASEN, PAUL, 18-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '61; 

Pris. Stone River and Chickamauga; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
MATISON, JERMOND, 28-S Norway 

Co. D, 38th. Inf.; Mar. 24, '64; 

M. O. July 26, '65. 
MATTESON, MARCUS J., Waterford 

Co. K, (original) 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 21, 
'61; 

Trans, to Batt. A, 1st. Wis. H. Art., 
Dec. 8, '61. 
MATTESON, MARCUS J., 20-S Wat'f'd 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; May 16, '61; 

M. O. July 6, '64, term exp. 
MATTESON, SILAS H., 37-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
MAY, CHARLES, 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Corp.; 

Died Sept. 5, '64, Burlington, Wis., 
disease. 
MAY, DARWIN R., Racine 

Co. C, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

1st. Lieut. Aug. 22, '62; 

Capt. Feb. 4, '63; 

Pris. Thomson's Station; 

Wnd. Kenesaw Mt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MAYO, WILLIAM, 21-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
McANDREW, ANDREW. 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Jan. 7, '62; 

Vet.; Jan. 8, '64; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
McAVOY, MICHAEL J.. 21 Dover 

Co. H, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 1, '65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
McBRIDE. EDWARD, 23-S Mt. PI. 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Sept. 4, '61; 

Vet. ; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 



Two Htindrcil Ninety-eight 



McCALL, JOHN A., 30-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Dec. 24, '63; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
McCANLASS, WILLIAM, 35 Yorkville 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Killed May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga.; 

Buried in rebel fort. 
McCarthy, GEORGE, 19 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 10, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. May 6. '65. 
MCCARTHY, JOSEPH, 22 Racine 

Unass. Substitute. Sept. 3, '64. 
McCARTY, MARTIN, 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Jan. 27, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
McCLELLAN, CLEMENT V., 20-S Cal. 

Co. I, 32nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Died May 2, '64, Fremont, Wis., dis- 
ease. 
McCLUSKY, JOHN, 19 Dover 

5th. Reorg.; Dec. 21, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
McCONNELL, JOHN, 21-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Died Jan. 11, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease; Cem. Danville, Sec. 4, Grave 
41. 
Mccormick, EDWARD, 35-M Racine 

Co. D, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Disch. Mar. 27, '65, disab.; 

Vet. Vol. 
McCOY, BRUCE E., 34 Racine 

Capt. Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
McCUNE, ROBERT, 24 Racine 

Unassigned 1st. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Substitute. 
McCURDY, JOHN A., 33-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 25, '62, disab. 
McDERMOTT, MICHAEL, 44-M W'f'd 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 15, '62; 

Killed in action May 14, '64, at 
Drury's Bluff, Va. 

Mcdonald, ira c, i8-s Mt. pi. 

Co. C, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 
Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 
M. O. May 17. '65. 



Mcdonald, JOHN, IS-S Burlington 
Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 

Mcdonald, Lemuel, 22-s Rochester 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 28, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp.; 

Co. F, 47th. Inf., Feb. 1, '65; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 

Mcdonough, Patrick, 35-s Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. July 14, '64, Tupelo, Miss., in 
foot; M. O. May 10, '65. 

McDOUGAL, GEORGE, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 17, '61; 

Vet. ; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
McFARLAND, CHARLES W., 28-S 

Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Corp. 
McFARLAND, WILLIAM H., 18-S Ray. 

Co. B, 5th. Inf.; May 10, '61; 

Wnd. 2nd. Fredericksburg, leg amp. 
twice; 

Pris. Banks Ford, Va., May 4, '63; 

Disch. Mar. 18, '64, disab. 
McGEE, MICHAEL, Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64; 
McGINNIS, JOHN, 42-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Apr. 24, '64, Cane River, La.; 

Disch. Mar. 20, '65, wnds. 
McGUIRE, MICHAEL, 18-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 21, '62. 
McHALE, MICHAEL, 37-M Caledonia 

Co. H, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
McHUGH, HUGH, 23-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 27, '61; 

Trans. Apr. 21. '63, to Marine Br'g'd. 
McHUGH, JAMES, 37-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 17th. Inf.; Dec. 27, '61; 

Died June 15, '62. Corinth. Miss., 
disease; Cem. Corinth, Miss. 
McHURON. GEORGE L., 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21. '62; 

Died Aug. 28. '63. Mt. Pleasant, Wis., 
disease. 



T'^co Hundred Niuctv-niiic 



Mcintosh, GEORGE W., is Racine 
Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

Mcintosh, WILLIAM H., 25-S Racine 
Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 
Corp.; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 

McKEE, ABRAHAM, 20-S Raymond 
Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 31, '64; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 

Mckenzie, JAMES B., Burlington 

Co. H, 34tli. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 
Trans, to Co. D, Feb. 1, '63; 
M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp.; 
Substitute. 

McKENZIE, JAMES B., 41 Dover 

Co. F, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 18, '64; 
Vet. Vol.; 
Sergt.; 
Disch. July 10, '65, disab. 

McKEY, JOHN, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 30, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 

McLERAN. CHARLES, 20 Yorkville 
Co. F, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '65. 

McMANN, THOMAS, 23 Racine 

Unassigned, 1st. Cav. ; Jan. 5, 64. 

McMANUS, HUGH, 25 Dover 

Unas., Drafted; Sept. 23, '64; 

McMANUS, PHILIP, 29 Dover 

Unas., Drafted; Sept. 23, '64; 

McMULLIGAN, JAMES, 38-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
McMYNN, JOHN G., 37 Racine 

10th. Inf.; Maj.; Oct. 5, '61; 

Lieut. Col., July 26, '62; 

Colonel, Jan. 24, '63; 

Res. June 16, '63. 
McNIE, MALCOLM, 20-S Raymond 

Co. B, 5th. Inf.; May 10, '61; 

Wnd. Williamsburg and 2nd. Frede- 
ricksburg; 

Trans, to Vet. R. C. Mar. 15, '64. 
Mcpherson, ROBERT B., 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Disch. May 7, '62, disab.; 

Re-enlisted Aug. 18, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 15, '65. 



Mcpherson, william d., is-s 

Union Grove 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
MEAD, FRANCIS R., 27-S Racine 

1st. Lieut. Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 
9, '62; 

Capt. Feb. 6, '63; 

Disch. May 15, '65, disab. 
MEAD, SIDNEY B., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Prom. Serg. Major, July 5, '63; 

M. O. July 2, '64, term exp. 
MEADOWS, JOHN G., 22-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
MEHLE, CONRAD, 43-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '64; 

M. O. July 17. '65. 
MEIGS, NATHANIEL, Racine 

Co. P, 2nd. Inf.; May IS, '61; 

Killed in action, Aug. 2S, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
MEINSTER, JACOB W., 19-S Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
MEINZER, AUGUST, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MELROSE, ANDREW, 3 7 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 26, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MENGER, GEORGE, 21-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. IS, '62; 

Pris. Gettysburg, July 1, '63; 

Absent Pris. at M. O. of Regt. 
MEREDITH, JOHN, 33-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Jan. 16, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 26, '64. 
MEREDITH, JOHN, 34 Racine 

Hancock's Corps; Feb. 13, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 13, '66. 
MERRIL, DARW^IN A., 16-S Wat'f'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '61; 

Pris. Stone River; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
MERRILLS, IRVING, 19 Waterford 

Hancock's Corps; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 15. '66; 

Co. K, 2nd. Reg. 



Three Hundred 



MERRILLS. OBEDIAH J., 24-M W't'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MERRICK, CORWIN, 18 Racine 

Co. G, 18th. Inf.; Oct. 8, '64; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
MEYER, SAMUEL, 36-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Prom. Com. Sergt., Dec. 10, '62; 

Trans, to N. C. Staff, June 11, '63; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
MICHAELS, CHARLES, 38-M Racine 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '64. 
MICHELS, ALFRED, 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 12, '62. 
MICKULESKY, JOSEPH, 21-S Cal. 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. Kenesaw Mt.; 

Absent wnd. at M. O. of Regt. 
MIDDLETON, WM. P., 18-S Mt. PL 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Trans, to V. R. C; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; 

M. O. Aug. 12, '65. 
MIGHELLS, ELMER J., 28-S Dover 

Co. E, 13th. Inf.; Feb. 25, '64; 

Died Stevenson, Ala., Oct. 10, '64, 
disease. 
MILLER. BENJAMIN W., 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 23, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
MILLER, CHRISTOPHER. 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Yg^ . Jan. 19, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
MILLER, GEORGE, 4 6 Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 19, '63, disab. 
MILLER, HARRIS, 2 7 Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
MILLER, JOHN G., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Dec. 30, '62, Danville, Ky.. 
disease. 
MILLER, JOHN M., 26-M Racine 

Co. A. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MILLER, WILLIAM H.. 18 Racine 

Co. F. 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 



MILLER, WILLIAM, 35 Caledonia 

Co. E, 18th. Inf.; Dec. 7, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
MILLER, WILLIAM, 19 Mt. Pleasant 

Unassigned 17th. Inf.; Oct. 19, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls; 

Assigned to 17th. Vet. Vol. Inf., but 
never joined the Regt.; 

Temporarily attached to Dept. of the 
Cumberland; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
MILLER, WORRIE W., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
MILLS. CHAS. W., 19-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
MILLS, JOHN, 24-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; May 22, '63. 
MINER. CHARLES, 38 Rochester 

Co. E, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 25, '64; 

Saddler; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
MINOR, WILLIAM M., 18 Waterford 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 2, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
MINZER, PHILLIP, 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MISTELE, VICTOR, 20 Rochester 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 1, '64; 

M. O. March 15, '66. 
MITCHELL, THOMAS W., 18 Raymond 

Co. K, 6th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '64; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
MOE, ORIN, 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
MOHRBACHER, ADAM, 20 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MOHRBACHER, PETER, 18 Caledonia 

Co. G. 6th. Inf.; Apr. 5, '65; 

M. O. July 14, '65; 

Substitute. 
MONTGOMERY, JAMES. 24 Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 3Sth. Inf.; Aug. 15. '64; 

Substitute; 
MOON. JOSEPH. 36-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9. '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 



Three Hundred One 



MOON, WILLIAM, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Mar, 30, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
MOORE, EDWARD, 2 4-S Rochester 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 7, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
MORE, WILLIAM H., 20-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 24, '65, 
MOREY, CHARLES, 24-M Yorkville 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MOREY, CHARLES H., 25 Dover 

Co. H, 51st, Inf.; Mar. 1, '65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
MOREY, DARIUS J., 20 5yl2-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 22, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 29, '65. 
MOREY, HARRISON, 21-S Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
MOREY, ORLANDO, 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
MORGAN. FRANKLIN D., 25 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MORGAN, JOHN D., 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Sergt.; 

Wnd. Brentwood; 

Died Mar. 25, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 
wnds. ; Mound Cem. Racine, Wis. 
MORIN, COREY, 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 38th. Inf.; Aug. 16, '64; 

M. O. June 19, '65, 
MORLEY, RICHARD, 25 Raymond 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. K, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
MORRIS. ASAHEL, 24-S Racine 

7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet. Corp.; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 
MORRIS, DAVID, 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Died Mar. 2, '64, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease; Cem. Nashville, Tenn., 
Sec. E, Grave 1240. 



MORRIS, GEORGE S., 18-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug, 8, '62; 

Prom, 2nd. Lieut. Co. H, 36th. Inf., 
Feb. 12, '64; 

1st. Lieut. Aug. 31, '64; 

Wnd. June 18, '6 4, Petersburg, Va.; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
MORRIS, JAMES, 40-M Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 27, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 31, '64, disab. 
MORSE, JAMES B., 22-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 31, '64; 

Co. B, 8th. Reg.; M. O. July 2, '65. 
MORRIS, JAMES M., 43 Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. May 24, '65, 
MORRIS, JOHN H., 28-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 8, '63; 

Trans, to Vet. R. C. Jan. 18, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 2, '65. 
MORRIS, PHILLIP H., 23-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 16, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 15, '62, disab. 
MORSE, ALBERT, 18-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 4, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
MORSE, ARTHUR T., 20-S Racine 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 14, '62; 

Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; 
Sept. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
MORSE, RALPH, 32-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Dropped Sept. 5, '65. 
MOSES, NOBLE O., 26-M Racine 

Co., A, 4th. Cav.; June 20, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 3, '62, disab. 
MOSHER, WILLIAM A., 26-S Ray'd 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
MOSS, GILBERT, 21-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 25, '63; 

Trans, to V. R. C. May 4, '65. 
MOSSMAN, WILLIAM W., 20-S Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 9, '64, disab. 
MOWEITSEN, BERENT G. Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O June 26, '65. 
MOWRY, WILLIAM H., IS-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 



Three Hundred Two 



MUCKLESTON, ALLEN J., 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, 62. 
MUCKLISCH, OTTO, 19-S Burlington 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
MUELLER, NICHOLAUS, 21 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
MUHLEISE, JOHN, 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

vet., Sergt.; ^^^- ^^^ '''' 

Trans, to Co. C, May 1, '65; 

Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Aug. 31, '65, not must'd; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
MUHLEISEN, WILHELM, 21-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 26, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. June 15, '64, New Hope 
Church, Ga.; 

Pris. Mar. 5, '65; 

Absent at M. O. of Regt. 
MULLIN, JOHN, 24-S Racine 

Co. B, 17th. Inf.; Oct. 12, '61; 

Corp. 
MUNSHAW, BENJAMIN, 28 Roch. 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 26, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
MURGATROYD, JOHN, 20-S U. Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 9, '64. 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
MURPHY, DENNIS, 19-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Wnd. Corinth; 

Died Apr. 13, '63, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease. 
MURPHY, JAMES, 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MURPHY, JAMES, 17-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Feb. 3, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 18, '62, Minor. 
MURPHY, JAMES, 21 Rochester 

46th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
MURPHY. JAMES B., 25-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Corp.; 

Died Feb. 4, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. 
MURPHY, PATRICK, 19 Caledonia 

Unass. Substitute; Oct. 17, '64. 



MURTA, JOSEPH E. Racine 

2nd. Asst. Surg., 8th. Inf.; Sept. 18, 
'61; 

1st. Asst. Surg., Jan. 21, '62; 

Surgeon Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65, 
MUTH, GEORGE, 29-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 

1st. Sergt.; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Apr. 1, '6 5; 

M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 
MUTTER, GEORGE, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 28, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MYER, DONOT, 30 Raymond 

Unass. Drafted; Dec. 9, '64; 
MYERS, PETER, 19-S Sylvania 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Dec. 10, '61; 

Disch. Jan. 4, '64; 

Re-enl. Jan. 4, '64; 

Yet. Vol.; 

Wnd. Aug. 3, '62, LaAnguille Ferry, 
Ark., leg, arm, and shoulder; 

Wnd. Sept. 4, '64, Campbellsville, 
Tenn., left leg amp.; 

Carries 2 bullets in right leg, one in 
right arm. 
MYRICK, CORWIN, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
MYRICK, LUCIUS O., 28-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
N 
NARUM, GUSTAYUS, 18 Norway 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
NARR, HENRY, 35 Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
NAU, JACOB, 44-M Caledonia 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
NEAR, JACOB H., 34-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.. Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
NEARMAN, HENRY, 25-S Racine 

Co. F. 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; Vet.; 

Trans, to 2nd. Batt. June 10, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, 6th. Inf., Nov. 30, 
'64; M. O. July 14, '65. 



Three Hundred Three 



NEASON, JOSEPH, 22-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 14, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Nov. 16, '65. 
NEIGENFIND, JOHN, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 29, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 29, '65. 
NEIGHASSEL. MORRIS, 23-S Burl. 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 10, '61; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
NEILS, HERMAN, 36-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 24, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
NEILSON, JAMES, 27-S Yorkville 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

In. Gov't Insane Asylum, Wash., D. C. 
NEILSON, NEILS D., 22-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
NELSON, CONRAD, 21-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 10, '64; 

M. O. Feb. 10, '65. 
NELSON, FRANK, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Jan. 23, '65. 
NELSON, FREDERICK, 25-M Ray'd 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

Corp. ; 

Wnd. Resaca, chest; 

Died June 14, '64, Jeffersonville, 
Ind., wnds. Cem. New Albany. Ind., 
Sec. B, Grave 5 5 8. 
NELSON, GEORGE, 40-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Wnd. Aug. 16, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

Disch. July 29, '65, disab. 
NELSON, GEORGE I., 2 6-S Racine 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 29, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
NELSON, HENRY, 2 9-M Racine 

Co. M. 4th. Cav.; Feb. 29, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 22, '65. 
NELSON, JAMES K., 4 3 Dover 

Co. I, 15th. Inf.; Feb. 5, '64; 

M. O. Feb. 10, '65. 
NELSON, JOHN A.. 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 29. '62: 

M. O. Apr. 5, '65, term exp. 
NELSOxN, JOHN P., 25-S Norway 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
NELSON, NELS, 22 Raymond 

Co. C, 7th. Inf.; Dec. 13. '64; 

M. O. July 3, '65. 



NELSON, PETER, 19-S Racine 

Co. B. 19th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '62; 

vet. Vol. Sergt.; F^>>- ^^' '^^' 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
NELSON, THOMAS, 19-S Raymond 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 28, '63; 

Corp.; M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 

NELSON, THOMAS. 19 Caledonia 

4th. Batty. Lt. Art.; Dec. 20, '61; 

Vet. Vol.; Jan. 28. '64; 

M. O. July 3, '65. 
NELSON, WILLIAM, JR., 24 Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Disch. Feb. 6, '65, for Prom, to 2nd. 
Lieut., 123rd. U. S. Inf.; 

M. O. Oct. 16, '65. 
NESSON, NELSON A., 25-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
NESTER, CARL AUGUST, 28-S Racine 

Co. B, 45th. Inf.; Mar. 7, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
NETHERWOOD, EDWIN, 19 Burl. 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
NEWELL, DANIEL, 40 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
NEWELL, G. F. Waterford 

2nd. Asst. Surgeon, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 
17, '61; 

Res. June 10, '62. 
NEWMAN, HAZEL, 44 Racine 

Unass. colored; Sept. 3, '64. 
NICKELS, THOMAS, 32-M Racine 

Co. I. 9th. Inf.; Sept. 21, '61; 

Drowned Aug. 4, '63, Cairo, HI., 
burning of steamer "Ruth." 
NICHOLS. GEORGE C, 18-M Racine 

Co. A. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
NICHOLS, JOSEPH H., Racine 

Chaplain 19th. Inf.; Mar. 17, '6 2; 

Died Jan. '63. in insane asylum. 
Wash., D. C. 
NICHOLS, SIDNEY H., 24-S Caledonia 

Co. G. 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 20. '62; 

A'et., Com. Sergt., Q. M. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. May 31, '65; declined; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 



Three Huiih-cd Four 



NIEHUSEN, FREDERICK, 36-M Mt. PL 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 17, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
NIELD, HENRY Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
NIELSEN, HANS, 42-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '61; 

Died Sept. 5, '62, luka. Miss., disease. 
NIELSEN, HENRICH, 18-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 26, '61; 

Pris. Stone River; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Aug. 19, '63. 
NIELSON, JACOB, 43-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Died June 23, '62, Island No. 10, 
Tenn., disease. 
NIELSON, LARS, 23-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '61; 

Pris. Stone River; 

Died Dec. 3, '63, Chattanooga, Tenn., 
disease. 
NIELSON, LARS PETER, 20-S Racine 

Co. G, 13th. Inf.; Apr. 13, '64; 

Substitute; 

Died Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 21, '64, 
dis. 
NIELSON, NIELS, 33-S Raymond 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 9, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 22, '62, disab. 
NILAND, THOMAS, 18 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 12, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Aug. 22, '65. 
NILSON, HANS J., 23-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 13, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 13, '62, disab. 
NIMS, JULIUS, 18 Burlington 

Co. D. 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
NISSON, NELSON A., 27 Waterford 

Co. I, 51st. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
NIXON, ALBERT, IS-S Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 19, '62; 

Died Mar. 26, '63, Portsmouth, Va., 
disease. 
NIXON, JAMES H., 19-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 2nd. Inf.; May 30, '61; 

Disch. Jan. 25, '62, disab. 



NOBES, ROBERT H., 22-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 
Vet.; F^b- 27. '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 

NOBES, SAMUEL J., 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca, Ga. ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
NOBLE, ALLEN, 24 Dover 

Perm. Guard; Sept. 23, '64; 

Drafted; 

Assigned to 22nd. Inf., May 1, '65; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 

NOBLE, EDWIN H., 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp.; 
Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 
M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 

NOBLE, FRANK D., 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 25, '64; 
Corp.; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

NOBLE, JAMES B., 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Disch. July 5, '64. 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 12. '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
NOBLES, GEORGE W., 24-M Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 15, '61; 

Vet., 1st. Sergt.; 1st. Lieut. June 8, 
'64; 

Capt. Co. D, Apr. 4, '64. 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
NOBLES, MILES W., 20-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Died Nov. 10, '62, Sandersville, Ky., 
disease. 

NORTH, CORNELIUS, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. Gainesville and Gettysburg; 
Disch. Apr. 27, '64, term exp. 

NORTH, REUBEN, 44-M Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 8, '61; 
Disch. Mar. 21, '63. 

NORTHROP, HARVEY W., 31-S 

Union Grove 
Co. A. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Sergt.; 
Disch. Mar. 24, '63, disab. 



Three Hundred Five 



NORTHRUP, AMES L., 23-S Racine 
Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 
Corp.; 

Died Feb. 24, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. Cem. Nashville, Sec. T, 
Grave 9 8. 
NORTHUP, STEPHEN A., 25-S York. 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
M. O. June 17, '65. 
NORTHWAY, CLEMENT L., 18-S York. 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Wnd. Atlanta, Ga., July 23, '64; 
Died Aug. 1, '64, Div. Hosp., wnds. 
Cem. Marietta, Ga., Sec. B, Grave 

101. 
NORRIS, MILLARD, 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
NORTON, GEORGE C, 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 3, '61; 

Capt. Co. F, Oct. 22, '61; 

A. A. I. G. Army Tennessee, from 
Aug. 1, '63, to M. O. Nov. 5, '64, 
term exp. 
NORTON, HENRY, 20-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. P, 4th. Cav.; Jan. 21, '64; 

Disch. Mar. 18, '65, disab. 
NORTON, MILTON C, 24-M Racine 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 16, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 

O 

OAZOIS, CHARLES, 44 Raymond 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
OBERST, LORENZ, 23-S Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 

Yet., Corp. 
O'BRIEN, MICHAEL, 23 Dover 

5th. Inf.; (reorg.); Dec. 27, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
O'DONNELL, JERRY, 26-S Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 31, '62; 

Disch. Nov. 10, '62, disab. 
OLDS, ONEY, 18-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 17, '61; 

Died Feb. 26, '63, hosp., Springfield, 
Mo. 
OLESON, IVER, 29-M Racine 

New Co. D, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 



OLLA, THOMAS, 17-S. Mt. Pleasant 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 21, '64; 
Wnd. Resaca, May 15, '64; 
Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 
On detailed duty at M. O. of Regt. 
OLSEN, JACOB, 25-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '64; 
M. O. May 15, '65. 
OLSEN, OLE, SR., 34-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 9, '61; 
Sergt.; 

Disch. Nov. 14, '62, disab. 
OLSEN, OLE, JR., 17-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 
M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
OLSON, ANDREW, 23-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 
OLSON, JAMES, 20-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
ORAM, PETER B., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 
Wnd. Kenesaw Mt. ; arm; 
Pris. Mar. 27, '65; 
M. O. May 24, '65. 
ORD, CHRISTOPHER L., 37-M Racine 
Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
Corp.; Mar. 1, '6 3; 
Killed May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga.; 
Nat'l Cem. Chatt., Sec. L, Grave 233. 
O'SHEA, MICHAEL, 34 Dover 

Unass. Substitute; Oct. 25, '64. 
OSMUNDSEN, BERNT C, 19 Norway 
Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Aug. 30, '62; 
Wnd. Stone River; 
Died Jan. 9, '63, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., wnds. 
OSMUNDSEN, FRIES J., 22-S Norway 
Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 28, '61; 
Disch. June 23, '62, disab. 
OSTERLOH, FREDRICK, 22-S Racine 
Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 
Disch. Dec. 11, '62, disab. 
OSWEILER, NICOLAUS, 19-S Burl. 
Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 11, '61; 
Vet. Vol.; 

Trans, to Co. H. Jan. 1, '64; 
Wnd. Apr. 15, '64, Camden Road; 
Trans. Reorg. Co. D., Nov. 17, '64; 
Corp., Sergt.; 
M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 



Three Hundred Six 



OTSINGER, JOSEPH, Racine 

Co. K, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 24, '62; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
OUTHWAITE, EDWARD, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
OUTZON, JACOB, 20 Racine 

Co. E, 2n(i. Cav.; Nov. 7, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
OVERSON, JAMES, 23-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 5, '61; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

Brevet. Capt., Sept. 20, '63; 

Disch. Aug. 9, '64, disab. 
OWEN, EDWARD, 22-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. July 24, '63. 
OWENS, EVAN O., 29-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
OWENS, OWEN, 2 6-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca, leg severely; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
OWENS, OWEN T., 25-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
P 
PACKARD, ERASTUS, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Vet., Wagoner; 

Trans, to 2nd. Batt. June 10, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, 6th. Inf., Nov. 30, 
'64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
PAGE, CHARLES, 18-S Waterford 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 13, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
PAGE, GEORGE, 23-S Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 25, '61; 

Disch. July 25, '62, disab.; 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art., Nov. 18, '6 3; 

Disch. Apr. 4, '64, disab.; 

Co. D, 39th. Inf., May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PAGE, LEVI, 20-S Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
PAHL, MICHAEL, 30 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 



PAINE, CHARLES C, 24-M Mt. PI. 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62. 

Drummer; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PAINE, STEPHEN L., 43-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 2, '65, from the 146th Co. 
2nd. Batt., V. R. C. 
PARKER, CALVIN, 35 Caledonia 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; Mar. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 4, '65. 
PARKER, HENRY, 22-S Raymond 

Co. F, 3rd. Inf.; May 27, '61; Corp.; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
PARKER, THEODORE, 20 Mt. PI. 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Trans, to U. S. Navy Apr. 26, '64. 
PARMETER, LUCIUS, 2 6-S Racine 

7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 10, '64; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 
PARSONS, WILLIAM L., 26-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

2nd. Lieut. Apr. 24, '61; 

1st. Lieut. Aug. 8, '61; 

Wnd. South Mt. and Gettysburg; 

Prom. Major Aug. 13, '63; 

Lieut. Col. May 25, '64. 

M. O. Dec. 19, '64. 
PATRICK, CHARLES, 19-S Racine 

Co. F. 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; Vet.; 

Pris. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to Co. K, Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, 2nd. Batt.; 

Pris. Wilderness; 

Trans, to Co. H. 6th. Inf.; Nov. 30, 
'64; 

Brev. Capt. Mar. 31, '65; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
PATTERSON, CHARLES, 28-S Ray'd 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Feb. 13, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

PATTERSON, DAVID, 25-S Raymoud 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
PATERSON, JAMES, Raciue 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 17, '61; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Aug. 1, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 18, '64, term exp. 
PEAK, ORIN Racine 

2nd. Asst. Surgeon, 20th. Inf.; Mar. 
30, '63; Surgeon, Sept. 1, '64. 

M. O. July 14, '65. 



Three Hundred Seven 



PEAKE, WILLIAM, 25-S Honey Creek 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 2, '61; 

Died Jan. 6, '62, Louisville, Ky., of 
disease. 
PECK, ALBERT P., IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PECK, CHARLES, 31-M Caledonia 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
PECK, NEWTON, 27 Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 9, '64; 

Disch. Aug. 11, '65. 

PECK, BARTHOLOMAEUS, 32-M 

Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. July 20, '64, Peach Tree Creek; 

M. O. May 22, '65. 
PELTZER, GUSTAVUS A., 24i^-S 

Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 1, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 20, '65. 
PENGILLY, HENRY, 2 2-S U. Grove 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 8, '61; 

Disch. Dec. 8, '62, disab.; 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 3, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
PERKINS, FREDERICK B., 37-M 

Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
PERKINS, JAMES, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PERRIGO, JOHN E., 21-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 10, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PETERSON, ANTON, 28-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PETERSON, CHRISTIAN, 18-S Ray'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 11, '62, disab. 
PETERSON, FREDERICK Racine 

Milwaukee Cavalry; Sept. 18, '61; 

Vet.; Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 30, '65. 
PETERSON, HANS J., 23-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 



Wnd. Thomson's Station, Mar. 5, '63; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Feb. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PETERSON, JAMES, 31 Norway 

Co. B, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
PETERSON, JENS J. J., 30-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

Sergt. 1st. Sergt.; 

Wnd. May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga., head; 

2nd. Lieut. May 1, '65; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PETERSON, JOHN C, 25 Raymond 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
PETERSON, KNUDT, Waterford 

Co. K, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 21, '61; 

Trans, to Co. A, 1st. H. Art., Dec. 
8. '61; 

M. O. July 6, '64, term exp. 
PETERSON, LOUIS, 30-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

Died Dec. 28, '64, Jeffersonville, Ind., 
disease. 
PETERSON, OLE, JR., 21-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 14, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
PETERSON, OLE, SR., 28-S Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Died Apr. 19, '63, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., disease. 
PICKERT, WILLIAM, 44 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.;. May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PIERCE, GRIFFITH R., 20-S Racine 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Dec. 1, '61; 

Corp.; M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
PIERCE, MARSHALL, 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Dec. 17, '62, Nicholasville, Ky., 
disease. 
PILLSBURY, CALEB D., M Racine 

Chaplain 22nd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '62; 

Res. July 27, '63, disab. 
PILLSBURY, CASSIUS C, 19 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PFANNSCHMIDT, ANDREW, 36-M 

Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 



Three Hundred Eight 



PFAU, ANDREAS, 21-S Racine 

Co. D, 2 6th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Killed in action July 1, '63, at 
Gettysburg, Pa. 
PFENNING, FERDINAND, 33-S Burl. 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '61; 

Trans. Reorg. Co. D, Nov. 17, '64; 

Pris. Newtonia, Mo.; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
PFERDESTAELER, FREDERICK, 20-S 

Burlington 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '6.5. 
PHELPS, BARTON H., 19-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Kenesaw Mountain, in hand, 

June 18, '64; M. O. June 12, '65. 

PHELPS, DANIEL B., 20 Racine 

Co. C, 1st. Cav.; Sept. 15, '61; 

Disch. July 10, '62; 

Jan. 4, '64, Yet. Recruit; Corp.; 

M. O. July 19, '65. 
PHELPS, GEORGE W., 33 Racine 

Co. H, 2 2nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died Feb. 22, '64, Murfreesboro, 
Tenn., disease; 

Mound Cera., Racine, Wis. 
PHILLIPS, DAVID T., 30-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8. '65. 
PHILLIPS, JOHN, 2 7-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Feb. 29, '64; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. Nashville; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
PHILLIPS, LEWIS H., 33-S Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 

M. O. June 24. '65. 
PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J., 22 Mt. PI. 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; July 2, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 8, '62, disab.; 

Co. C. 1st. H. Art., Sept. 4, '63; 

Vet., recruit; 

Died Aug. 16, '64, Keokuk, la., dis- 
ease. 
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM, 23-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
PLACE, ANDREW E., 28-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Feb. 14, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 



PLACE, EUGENE, 18 Racine 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Died Aug. 23, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease; 

Buried Mound Cem., Racine, Wis. 
PLACE, LUTHER S., 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Teamster; M. O. June 12, '65. 
FLAGMAN, JOHN, 35-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Jan. 15, '64; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
PLANK, JOSEPH A., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 2, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
PLIMPTON, GEORGE N., 26-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 31, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
FLOOR, WILLIAM, 22 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
POIRON, THOMAS, 30-M Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
POLARK, JOHN, 18 Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 20, '65; 

Co. consolidated with 51st. Inf. as 
Co. I, June 30, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 
POTTER, JOHN F., 18-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 11, '62; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
POWELL, ROBERT H., 44 Mt. PI. 

Co. E, 7th. Inf.; Feb. 28, '65; 

Wnd. Gravelly Run; 

Disch. July 3, '6 5, G. O. 
POWLES, HENRY, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May IS, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Wnd. and Pris. Gainesville; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to Co. K, Jan. 4, '64; 

Wnd. Spottsylvania C. H.; 

Trans, to 2nd. Batt. Corp. June 10, 
'64; 

Trans, to Co. H, 6th. Inf., Nov. 30, 
'64; 

Wnd. Laurel Hill; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Apr. 13, '65. 
POWLES, JOHN E., 24-S Yorkville 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 22, '65. 



Three Hundred Nine 



POWLES, WILLIAM G., 20-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PRATT, SAMUEL M., 23-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 

Sergt.; M. O. June 24, '65. 
PRICE, WILLIAM, 35-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 

Died Sept. 20, '62, wnds. 
PRIDE, ALBERT, 19-S Dover 

Co. D, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 4, '64; 

Substitute; M. O. July 16, '65. 
PRITCHARD, ELIAS J., 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PRITCHARD, HUGH, 24-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
PUGH, CADWALADER, 27-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Wnd. Kenesaw Mt., shoulder; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
PUGH, JOHN, IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
PUGH, ROBERT T., 22 Racine 

2nd. Lieut. Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 
30, '62; 

1st. Lieut. Sept. 7, '63; 

Capt. Mar. 21, '64; 

Prom. Lieut. Col. 53rd. Inf., Mar. 
1, '65; 

M. O. June 30, '65, by reason of con- 
solidation with 51st. Inf. 
PUTNAM, CHESTER W., 31-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
PUTNAM, HERBERT E., 18-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 8, '64; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
PUTNAM, JAMES, 35 Racine 

1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
PUTNEY, JOSEPH J., 24-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Corp.; 

Disch. Jan. 9, '64, to accept com. in 
3rd. U. S. C. Cav.; 

M. O. with colored cav. Jan. 26, '66. 



PULFORD, JONATHAN M., 2 7 Roch. 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 26, '64; 

Vet.; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
PULVER, CHARLES S., 20-S Caledonia 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 21, '62; 

vet. VOL; ^^^^ ^8, '64; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. B, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 

Q 

QUINN, PATRICK, 29 Racine 

Unass. Drafted; Sept. 22, '64. 
R 
RACE, CHARLES, 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. E, 38th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '64; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
RAIMOW, ISAAC, 23-M Dover 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62. 
RAMER, CHARLEY, 40-M Racine 

Co. F, 46th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 27, '65. 
RANDALL, FRED, 18 Norway 

Unass. 4th. Cav.; Sept. 3, '64. 
RANDALL, JOHN P., 33 Racine 

2nd. Cav.; Jan. 17, '65; 

M. O. May 3, '65; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
RANDALL, THOMAS, 4 3-M Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 23, '62; 

Recruit; M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
RANDOLPH, AUGUST HENRY, 18 

Waterford 

Co. B, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
RANDOLPH, HENRY A., 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
RANGOTT, ARTHUR O., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action Dec. 13, '62, Fred- 
erickburg, Va. 
RAPPS, WOLF A., 36-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 24, '62; 

1st. Lieut. Feb. 5, '62; 

Res. May 8, '63. 
RAPS, ALBERT, 31-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H, Art.; Sept. 7, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
RASMUSSEN, CHRISTIAN, 2 3-S Ray'd 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 13. '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 



Three Hundred Ten 



RASMUSSEN, NIELS, 38-S Mt. PI. 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Wild. Chancellorsville, May 2, '63; 

Trans, to V. R. C, Nov. 13, '63; 

M. O. July 19, '65. 
RASMUSSEN, PETER, 21-S Mt. Pl. 

Co. D, 26tli. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
RATZOW, WILLIAM, 28-M Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
RAUCHE, CHRISTIAN, 39 Caledonia 

Co. F, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 27, '65; 

Drafted; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
RAY, JAMES, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 30, '64; 

Died Apr. 30, '64, Camp Randall, 
Mad., Dis., Cem. Madison, Wis. 
REARDON, JOHN W., 21 Mt. Pleasant 

8th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
REARDON, PATRICK, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Mar. 1, '62; 

Wnd. Oct. 3, '62, Acci.; 

Died Dec. 17, '62, Keokuk, la.; 

Cem., Oakland, Keokuk, la. 
REBHAN, JOSEPH, 39-M Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 3, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
REED, CHARLES M., 25-M Racine 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

Accidentally wnd. at Atlanta, Ga.; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
REED, JAMES L., 20-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp., Sergt. ; 

Killed June 16, '64, Kenesaw Moun- 
tain, Ga., Cem. Marietta, Ga., Sec. 
H, Grave 38 6. 
REID, HARVEY, 20-S Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
REID, WILLIAM A., IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
REINHARDT, WENDERLIN, 32 Burl. 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Disch. Jan. 30, '63. 



REITH, JOSEPH, 17-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Trans, to Co. D, 3rd. Inf., June 10, 
'65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
REITZ, FERDINAND, 37 Racine 

Co. F, 48th. Inf.; Mar. 7, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
RENKE, FRANK, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 1, '62. 
RENNER, JACOB, 38 Caledonia 

Co. F, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 27, '65; 

Drafted; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
RENNER, JOHN, 24 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. K, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

Corp.; 

Absent on furlough at M. O. of Regt. 
RENNIE, ROBERT J., 27-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd.; Feb. 10, '64; 

Died Oct. 30, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., disease; Nat'l Cem. Chatt., 
Sec. G, Grave 29. 
REUKEMA, JOHN, 44-M Racine 

Co. E, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
REUSCHLEIN, AUGUSTIN, 18-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '61; 

Disch. Feb. 8, '62. 
REYNOLDS, JOHN, 26 Burlington 

Co. G, 21st. Inf.; Dec. 1, '63; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 24, '65. 
REYNOLDS, JOHN, 36-M Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
REZAC, FRANK, 18-S Rochester 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
RICE, EDWIN A., 44-M Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Inf., Feb. 13, '65, 
(?) and assigned to Co. K, 13th. 
Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
RICE, JARVIS L., 39-M Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Feb. 5, '62; 

Sergt.; 

Q. Master Sergeant, Mar. 1, '63; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 



Thi-ee Hundred Eleven 



RICE, JOHN T., 22-S Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; 2nd. Lieut.; Nov. 
19, '61; 

1st. Lieut., June 12, '62; 

Capt. Apr. 7, '64; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64, term exp. 
RICE, WILLIAM, 27 Yorkville 

Unassigned 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64. 
RICHARDS, JOHN, 24-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Feb. 4, '62; 

Disch. Aug. 15, '62, disab. 
RICHARDS, JOSEPH, 38-M Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
RICKLEY, JACOB C, 34-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
RIECK. JOHN, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July IS, '65. 
RIEL, THEODORE, 19-M Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 5, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
RIES, ANTHONY, 19 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 51st. Inf.; Apr. 10, '65. 

M. O. Aug. 22, '65; 

Substitute. 
RINKE, ANTON, 19-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. C, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 17, '62; 

Wnd. May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga. ; 

Died June 2, '64, Field hosp.; 

Buried Grave 16 6, Sec. K, Nat'l Cem., 
Chatt., Tenn. 
RITTER, JOSEPH, 44 Racine 

43rd. Inf.; Sept. 17, '64. 

Unassigned. 
RITTMAN, LEO A., 18 10/12-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 1, '63; 

Corp.; M. O. Sept. 20, '65. 
ROADS, JOHN W., 33 Caledonia 

2nd. Batty., Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
ROBERTS, CORNELIUS, 22-S Ray'd 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ROBERTS, EDWARD, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

M. O. May 30, '65. 
ROBERTS, EVAN J., 27-M Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62. 



ROBERTS, EVAN G., 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62. 
ROBERTS, GRIFFITH, 18 Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Died Dec. 29, '64, Madison, Wis., of 
disease. 
ROBERTS, HUGH, 18 Racine 

Co. K, 3rd. Inf.; Oct. 10, '64; 

Substitute; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
ROBERTS, HUGH M., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
ROBERTS, JOHN H., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; M. O. June 12, '65. 
ROBERTS, OWEN, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
ROBERTS, OWEN H., 24-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 8, '65. 
ROBERTS, RICHARD G., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Wnd. Resaca, hip. May 15, '64; 

Died June 24, '6 4, Big Shanty, Ga., 
wnds. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM, 17-S Racine 

Co. D, 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 6, '64; 

M. O. June 9, '65; 

Substitute. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM, 28-M Racine 

Co. H, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 5, '62; 

Disch. Aug. 1, '63, disab. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM A., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died July 30, '64, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., disease; Nat'l Cem., Chatt. 
Sec. E, Grave 371. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM H., 25-M Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ROBERTS. WILLIAM M., 19-S Cal. 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Mar. 27, '63, Millikens Bend, 
La., disease. 
ROBERTSON, JOHN H., 24 Burlington 

Co. I. 35th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
ROBINSBURG, PETER, 34-M Mt. PI. 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 



Three Iliiudrcd Tivclve 



ROBINSON, JAMES, 36 Caledonia 

Unassigned, 7th. Inf.; Dec. 15, '64. 
ROE, JOHN P., M Raymond 

Chaplain 24th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '64; 

M. O. June 10, '65. 
ROGAN, JAMES H., 19 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Died May 6, '64, wnds., rec'd May 5, 
'64, Wilderness. 
ROGERS, HENRY, 33-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, 62; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
ROGERS, WILLIAM, 36-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62. 
ROGERS, WILLIAM E., 18-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 23, '61; 

A'et.; 

Disch. Aug. 21, '65, disab. 
ROLFSON, LEWIS, 22-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 14, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
ROLLINS, EVAN, 44 Racine 

Co. F, 11th. Inf.; Apr. 6, '65; 

Drafted ; 

Died July 5, '65, Montgomery, Ala., 
disease. 
ROOD, EMERSON A., Racine 

Co. K, (original) 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 24, 
'61; 

Trans, to Battery A, 1st. Wis. H. 
Art., Dec. 8, '61; 

M. O. July 6, '64, term exp. 
ROOKER, WILLIAM D., 20 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 23, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
ROONEY, MICHAEL J., Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64. 

ROSEMAN, CARL, 28-S Racine 

Co. B, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 24, '62; 
Vet.; ^^^- 28. '64; 

Wnd. Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks; 
Trans, to A^et. Co. B, May 1, '65; 
M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 

ROSENTHAL, AUGUST, 43 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 19, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
ROSENTHAL, HENRY, 22-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 



ROSIWAL, JOSEPH, 26-S Caledonia 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Pris. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to Y. R. C. Jan. 10, '65; 

M. O. July 5, '65. 
ROUHEN, CHARLES, 19-S Racine 

Co. D, 5th. Inf.; July 10, '61; 

Brev. Capt., Apr. 6, '65; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 

Wnd. May 10, '64, Spottsylvania C. 
H., Va.; 

Trans, to Co. C, Reorg. 5th. Inf.; 
ROURK, JAMES, 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 6, '62; 

Trans, to 56th. 111. Inf. 
ROUSE, EDWIN E., 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Died Oct. 5, '6 3, Racine, disease. 
ROWBOTTOM, ABRAM. 4 2-M U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ROWLANDS, DAVID, 2S-M Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
ROWLANDS, THOMAS, IS-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
ROWSE, JOHN D., 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; May 2 3, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Pris. June 3, '6 3, Clinton, La.; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
ROY, WILLIAM H., 29-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
RUNZLER, FRITZ, 42-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 1, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
RUPIPER, JOSEPH A., 26 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64. term exp. 
RUSSELL, HARRISON, 29-M Caledonia 

Co. D, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
RUSSELL, JAMES, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
RUSSELL, THOMAS, Rochester 

4th. U. S. Inf.; Dec. 7, '64. 
RUTLEDGE, CHARLES A., 18-S Cal. 

5th. Batt., Lt. Art.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 6. '65. 



Three Hundred Thirteen 



RYAN, JOHN W., 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet.; ^^''- 4- '<5*: 

Wnd. Abbeville; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65; 

Died Sept. 9, '65, Milwaukee, Wis. 



SABINE, IRWIN, 20-S Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '6 3, term exp.; 

Substitute; 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died July 8, '64, disease. 
SARINS, RUDD, 19-S Racine 

Co. G, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 15, '62. 
SADDLER, JOHN, 36-M Raymond 

Co. K, 24th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. K, 13th. Inf. June 9, 
'65; 

M. O. Nov. 25, '65. 
SAGE, EDWARD B., 38-M Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 29, '61; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Apr. 18, '65, declined; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
SAGE, THEODORE F., 19 Racine 

Co. E, 2nd. Cav.; Aug. 25, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SANDERS, HORACE P.. Racine 

Col. 19th. Inf.; Nov. 11, '61; 

Brev. Brig. Gen'l. U. S. Vol. Apr. 19, 
'65; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
SANDON, WILLIAM, 20 Windsor 

Co. G, 1st. Cav.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

1st. Lieut. Sept. 28, '62; 

Wnd. Dandridge, Tenn.; 

Pris. Poplar Springs, Ga., May 9, '64; 

M. O. May 15, '65. 
SANDFORD, HENRY, 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Brevet Capt. May 9, '64; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
SALISBURY, CHARLES W., 27-S 

Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 13, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
SALTER, JOHN, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 



SALVERSON, PETER, 40-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Died May 2, '63, Annapolis, Md., 

disease; Cem. U. S. Gen. Hosp., 

Div. 1, Annapolis, Md., Grave 1424 

SAWYER, ALONZO, 28-S Rochester 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SAWYER, JAMES, 24-S Rochester 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '62; 

Corp.; M. O. May 17, '65. 
SAWYER, JOHN, 18 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SAWYER, ROBERT, 18-S Dover 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 31, '62; 

Vet.; Feb. 9, '64; 

Wnd. May 15, '64; 

Trans, to Vet. Co. E, May 1, '65; 

Disch. July 17, '65, wnds. 
SCANLON, JAMES, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 17th. Inf.; Mar. 1. '62; 

Disch. Mar. 18, '62, Minor. 
SCHADE, JOHN, 43 Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

Last reported, sick Leavenworth, 
Kansas, Oct. 31, '64. 
SCHADEGG, JOHN U., 18-S Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Prom. Q. M. Sergt. Oct. 12, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
SCHADEGG, LOUIS, 18-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SCHAFER, CHRISTIAN, 21-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Died Feb. 28, '63, Brentwood, Tenn., 
disease. 
SCHAWB, JOHN MICHAEL, 35-M 

Racine 

Co. C, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 20, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
SCHECKLER, JOHN, 38-M Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; March 22, '65; 

M. O. July 24, '65. 
SCHEIBE, FREDRICH, 17-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 15, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Trans, to Co. H. Jan. 1, '64; 

Corp.; M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. D; 



Three Hundred Fourteen 



SCHEIBE, JULIUS, 20-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
SCHELEY, WILLIAM, 18-S Mt. PL 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
SCHELP, HEINRICH, 27-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Pris. Gettysburg; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
SCHENKENBERGER, JACOB, 17-S 

Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp.; 

Substitute; 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 26, '64; 

Vet. recruit; 

Pris. Resaca; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. May 24, '65. 
SCHERMAN, JOHN, 19-S Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 3, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
SCHILLING, CHARLES, 18 Caledonia 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 14, '62; 

Drafted; 

Trans, to Co. D, 34th. Inf., Nov. 15, 
'62; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
SCHINDELL, JOHN J., 35-M Racine 

Co. M, 4th. Cav.; Feb. 29, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, Aug. 23, '65; 

M. O. Apr. 27, '66. 
SCHINDOLL, AUGUSTUS, 25 Cal. 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 15, '62; 

Drafted; 

Disch. Mar. 23, '65. 
SCHINDOLL, DANIEL, 33-M Cal. 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 14, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SCHLAGHECK, HENRY, 19-S Burl. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 10, '62; 

Died Apr. 16, '63, Annapolis, Md., 

disease; Cem., U. S. Genl. Hosp., 

Div. No. 1, Annapolis, Md., Grave 

1324. 

SCHLEUTER, HENRY, 23 Cal. 

Co. F, 6th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '64; 

Killed in action, July 1, '64, Peters- 
burg, Va.; Buried Cem. Poplar 
Grove, Ya., Div. D, Sec. 6, Grave 
184. 



SCHLOF, HENRY, 30-S Burlington 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 25, '62; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
SCHLY, AUGUST, 18-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
SCHMIDT, FRANK, 36 Burlington 

Co. A, 35th. Inf.; Nov. 9, '63; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
SCHMIDT, FRITZ, 34 Racine 

Co. H, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 7, '65. 
SCHMIDT, GEORGE, 27-S Mt. PI. 

Co. D, 51st. Inf.; Mar. 3, '65. 
SCHMITZ, NICHOLAS, 39-M Caledonia 

Co. H, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Pris. Mar. 16, '65; 

Drafted; 

Died May 17, '65, Annapolis, Md., 

disease; Cem. U. S. Genl. Hosp. 

Div. No. 2, St. John's College, 

Annapolis, Md. 

SCHNEEBERGER, JACOB, 21-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Wnd. June 22, '64, Kenesaw Mt.; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
SCHNEIDER, ADAM, 21-S Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
SCHNEIDER, FRANK, 24-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '63; 

Vet. recruit; 

M. O. July 29, '65. 
SCHNEIDER, LOUIS, 30-S Yorkville 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
SCHNEIDER, NICHOLAS, 21 Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 23, '65; 

Co. consolidated with 51st. Inf. as 
Co. I, June 30, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 
SCHNEIDER, PETER, IS Racine 

Co. D, 53rd. Inf.; Mar. 23, '65; 

Co. consolidated with 51st. Inf. as 
Co. I, June 30, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 30, '65. 
SCHNEIDER, WENDELL, 22 Burl. 

Co. A, 35th. Inf.; Nov. y, '63; 

M. O. Mar. 16, '66. 
SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM, 43 Burlington 

Co. I, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '64; 

Musician; 

Disch. July 29, '65, disab. 



Three Hundred Fifteen 



SCHOEFELDT, EDWIN C. 22 Racine 

Co. G, 31st. Inf.; Nov. 24, '62. 
SCHOENHAUSER. ABRAM, S Racine 
Co. H, lOtli. Inf.; Nov. 28, '61; 
Found dead near Nolin Station, Ky., 
Dec. 26, '61. 
SCHOFIELD, JOHN R., 19-S Rochester 
Co. C. 1st. Inf.; Oct. 6, '61; 
Pris. Chickamauga; 
M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
SCHOFIELD, WILLIAM, 36 Dover 

Perm. Guard; Sept. 23, '64; 
Drafted; 

Assigned to 22nd. Inf. May 1, '65; 
M. O. May 17, '65. 
SCOFFIN, CHARLES R., Racine 

Acting Ensign, U. S. S. North Caro- 
lina, Apr. 4, '61 ; 
U. S. S. Hibiscus; 
M. O. Dec. 14, '65. 
Scoffin was an associate of the boys 
of the "Belle City Rifles," but his 
ancestors were English naval men, 
and he preferred that service. He 
was especially commended for ex- 
pert seamanship. 
SCHRAEDER, FRED, 39 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '65; 
M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 

SCHRAMM, PHILIP, IS-S Rochester 
Co. G, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 22, '64; 
M. O. July 17, '65. 

SCHRITZMEYER, JOHN, 20-S Ray'd 
Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 6, '62; 
Died Apr. 20, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 

disease; Cem. Nashville, Tenn., 

Sec. E, Grave 30. 

SCHROEDER, JOHN, 27-S Burlingto-i 
Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 4, '61; 
Corp., Sergt.; 
M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 

SCHUHMAN, GEORGE, 19-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. A; 

Disch. May 26, '65, disab. 
SCHULTS, GEORGE, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 27, '62; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

SCHULTZ, AUGUST, 3 8-M Mt. Pleasant 
Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '64; 
M. O. July 17, '65. 



SCHULTZ, AUGUST, 19-S Burlington 

Co. E. 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Trans, to Co. H. Jan. 1, '64; 

Killed in action Apr. 30, '64, Jenkin's 
Ferry, Ark. 
SCHULTZ, CHARLES, 33-M Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 9, '61; 

Wnd. Newtonia, Mo.; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
SCHULTZ, FREDERICK, 18 Caledonia 

Co. A, 6th. Inf.; Apr. 5, '65; 

Substitute. 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
SCHULTZ, WILLIAM, 21-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
SCHUPP, FERDINAND, 31-S Burl. 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '61; 

Yet. Vol.; Jan. 1, '64; 

Pris. Sarcoxia, Mar. 12, '63; 

Trans. Reorg. Co. D, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
SCHUTT, WILLIAM, 20 Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 6th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '6 5; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK, 39-M Burl. 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Oct. 7, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SCHWARZ, JOHN JACOB, 22 Racin(3 

Co. I, 3rd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, Apr. 19, '64; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
SCHWEITZER, W^ILLIAM, 3 6 Racine 

Unass. Drafted; Sept. 28, '64. 
SCHWETZ, JOHN, 43-M Caledonia 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
SCOTT, JOHN M., 18-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 22, '62, disab.; 

Re-enl'd Jan. 27, '64, Co. A. 22nd.; 

Trans. 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
SCOTT, WALTER, 25 Raymond 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 16, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
SCUTT, EDWIN B., IS-S Union Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 



Three Hundred Sixteen 



SEAMAN, SAMUEL, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Killed in action Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
SEARCH, EZRA E., 36-M Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SEARLES, FRANCIS, 21-S Racim* 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SEARS, ALLEN, 23-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22, '62; 

Musician; 

Pris. Brentwood, Mar. 25, '63; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SEARS, GEORGE W., 19-S Mt. PL 

Co. K. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 22. '62; 

Musician; 

Pris. Brentwood, Mar. 25, '63; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SEBASTIAN, HUBERT, 20 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Mar. 3, '62; 

Vet.; Cor.; Sergt.; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
SEED, ELLIS, 42-M Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 9, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SEGERER, ADAM, 40-M Racine 

Co. F, 46th. Inf.; Feb. 8, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 27, '65. 
SEITZ, CHARLES, 21 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SEITZ, FERDINAND, 33-M Caledonia 

Co. B. 18th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted ; 

M. O. June 1, '65. 

SELDEN, CHARLES M., IS-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SEMLER. CHARLES. 29-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 11, '63; 

M. O. May 26, '65. 
SEVERSON, EVEN, 19-S Norway 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
SEXTON, ANDREW J.. 22-S Burl. 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

1st. Sergt.; 2nd. Lieut. Aug. 8. '61; 

Det. in Div. Eng. Corps., May, June, 
July and Aug. '62; 



1st. Lieut., Sept. 25, '61; 

Disch. Apr. 2, '63, disab. 
SEYMER, PETER, 18, Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SILLER, LOUIS R. G., 37 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Dec. 14, '61; 

Vet. Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
SIMONSON, JAMES H., 27-M Yorkville 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SIMONSON, JOHN, 20-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 10, '61; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

Died Sept. 20, '63, Chickamauga, 
Ga., wnds. 
SINCLAIR, JAMES H., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SHAFER, JOHN, 21-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. June 22, '64, Kenesaw Mt.: 

M. O. June 13, '65. 

SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK J., 18-S 

Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 28, '62, disab. 
SHAW, DENNIS, Mt. Pleasant 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64. 
SHAW, JAMES, 24-S Racine 

Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. July 14, '64, Tupelo, Miss., 
breast and arm; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
SHAW, THOMAS, 4 3-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 12, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 30, '63, disab. 
SHAY, THOMAS, 19-S Racine 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. May 1, '64. 
SHEARD, BROOK, 28 Dover 

Perm. Guard; Sept. 23, '64; 

Drafted; 

Assigned to 22nd. Inf.; May 1, '65; 

M. O. May 17, '65. 
SHEARD. PERCIVAL. 22 Burlington 

Co. D. 39th. Inf.; May IS, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 



Three Ihiudrcd Seventeen 



SHEA, DANIEL E., 24-S Racine 

2nd. Lieut. Co. K, 33rd. Inf.; Sept. 
29, '62; 

1st. Lieut. Co. K, June 3, '63; 

In Com'd of Battery M. 1st. Mo.; 

Light Art. from July '64, to Nov. 'f4- 

Prom. Adj. 33rd. Inf.; Feb. 11, '05; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
SHELDON, HIRAM A.. 27-^5 Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 26, '62; 

2nd. Lieut. Sept. 2, '61; 

1st. Lieut. Feb. 22, '62; 

Capt. Aug. 6, '62; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64. 
SHELDON, OLIVER H., 31-S Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SHELDON, WILLIAM C, 20-S Burl. 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

M. O. June 15, '65. 
SHELLEY, ABRAHAM P., Racine 

13th. U. S. Inf.; Oct. '64. 
SHEPARD, EDWIN R., 23 Sylvania 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Dec. 10, '61; 

Sergt. Mar. 1, '62; 

Q. M. Sergt. Dec. 5, '62; 

Died Mar. 25, '64, Nashville, Tenn. 
SHEPARD, CHESTER C, 31-M 

Sylvania 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Dec. 18, '61; 

M. O. Feb. 19, '65, term exp. 
SHEPARD, THOMAS F., 20-S York. 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 13, '61; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. Jan. 13, '65, term exp. 
SHEPPERD, JOHN, 33 Racine 

Hancock's Corps.; Feb. 3, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 20, '65. 
SHERMAN, GERSHOM H., 32 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

Pris. Aug. 21, '64; 

M. O. June 22, '65. 
SHEY, MICHAEL, 19-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 23, '62; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
SHIELDS, BEVERLY, 40-M Yorkville 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SHIELDS, MICHAEL, 24-S Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 16. '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 



SHIELDS, WILLIAM, 25-S Mt. PI. 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
SHINDOLL, AUGUSTUS, 25 Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf. Dec. 16, '62; 

Disch. Mar. 23, '65. 
SHOBAH, WENZEL, 36 Racine 

Co. K, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 20, '62; 

Drafted; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
SHOLTZ, FREDERICK, 24-S Burl. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SHORT, RICHARD, 44-M Waterford 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Jan. 26, '62; 
Feb. 9, '64; 

Vet., Corp.; 

Pris. died Mar. 7, '65, Richmond, Va. 
SHUCK, NICHOLAS, 22-S Yorkville 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Dec. 2, '62, Nicholasville, Ky., 
disease. 
SHULTZ, CARL, 26-S Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
SHUMWAY, DWIGHT L., 21-S Ray'd 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
SHUMWAY, WILLIAM L., 22-M Ray'd 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SHURR, FERDINAND, 25-M Racine 

Co. B, 24th. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

M. O. June 10, '65. 
SKARRIE, EVAN, 24 Norway 

Co. A, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 15, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
SKEWES, EDWARD H., 25-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Feb. 3, '62; 
SKEWES, HENRY, 26-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 18, '61; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt., Com., Sergt.; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
SKEWES, JOSEPH T., 19-S Yorkville 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
SKEWES, THOMAS B., 40-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61. 



Three Hundred Eighteen 



SKINNER, DANIEL W., 28-M Dover 
Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 7, '63; 
M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
SKINNER, JOHN C, 26-M Dover 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 
Corp.; 
Pris.; 

Trans, to V. R. C; 
M. O. May 30, '65. 
SKINNER, JOHN H., 21 Raymond 

Co. K, 5th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '64; 
Trans, to Co. A, Ind. Batt., July 13, 

'64; 
Died Dec. 4, '64, Genl. Hosp., disease. 
SKOFSTAD, ALBERT, 21-S Norway 
Co. D, 3rd. Inf.; Apr. 25, '61; 
Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. D, 15th. Inl. 

Jan. 14, '62; 
Capt. Co. D, 15th. Jan. 14, '62; 
Res. Mar. 2, '64. 
SLEEMAN, JOHN, 29 Raymond 

Co. H, 1st. Cav.; Sept. 24, '64; 
Drafted; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SLY, HENRY, 22-S Racine 

Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 26, '62; 
Feb. 14, '64; 
Trans, to Co. E, May 1, '62; 
Vet. Pris.; 

Killed Oct. 27, '64, Fair Oaks, Va. 
SMALL, ADAM, 22-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Corp.; 

Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Va. 
SMALLEY, HERSCHEL V., 17 Burl. 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 1, '61; 
Musician; 

Pris. Sept. 19, '63; 
M. O. Apr. 5, '65. 
SMERCHEK, FRANK, 21-S Caledonia 
Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 
Corp.; 

Wnd. May 15, '64, Resaca; 
Disch. May 24, '64, disab. 
SMERCHAK, JOSEPH, 22-S Caledonia 
Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 
M. O. June 30, '65. 
SMERCHEK, VINCENZ, 19-M Cal. 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 
Died Jan. 14, '63, Columbia Hosp. 
Wash., D. C, cause unknown. 



SMILEY, JONATHAN W., 21-S Norway 
Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 
Musician; 

Died Nov. 14, '62, Lexington, Ky., 
disease; Cem. Lexington, Ky. 
SMITH, ANDREW A., 19 Waterford 
Co. B, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 14, '65; 
M. O. Feb. 19, '66. 
SMITH, BENJAMIN, 23-S Union Grove 
Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 9, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
SMITH, DEWITT C, 38 Waterford 

Co. D, 3rd. Cav.; Feb. 24, '64; 
Trans. Reorg. Co. I, Mar. 23, '65; 
M. O. Sept. 29, '65. 
SMITH, DOUGLAS C, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 
Wnd. and Pris. Gainesville; 
Disch. May 5, '6 3, wnds.; 
Re-enl. Jan. 5, '64; 
Killed in action May 10, '64, Spottsyl- 
vania, Va. 
SMITH, EDWARD, 29-S Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
SMITH, EDWIN R., 18-S Burlington 
Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 14, '62; 
Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
SMITH, FREDERICK, 41-M Racine 

Co. I, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 20, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
SMITH, HENRY, 43-M Rochester 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 29, '62; 
Corp.; 

M. O. Jan. 26, '65, term exp. 
SMITH, HENRY, 35-M Waterford 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 27, '64; 
Died Sept. 28, '64, Morganza, La., 
disease. 
SMITH, HERMAN, Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SMITH, HERMAN C, 19 Burlington 
Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 13, '65; 
M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
SMITH, HIRAM J., 18 Racine 

Co. I, 39th. Inf.; May 16, '64; 
Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64. 
SMITH, JAMES, 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 24, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 



Three Hundred Nineteen 



SMITH. JAMES, Dover 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 29, '64. 

SMITH, JAMES B., 21 Mt. Pleasant 

Unassigned 1st. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 
Substitute. 

SMITH, JAMES C, 26-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 1, '62, disab.; 

Re-enl. Co. G, 43rd. Inf. Sept. 6, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SMITH, JOHN, 20 Racine 

Co. D, 3rd. Cav.; Nov. 18, '63; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. I, Mar. 23, '65; 

Farrier; 

M. O. Sept. 26, '65. 
SMITH, JOHN D., 21-S Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 

SMITH, LYMAN, 21-M Burlington 

9tli. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 27, '62; 

Vet.; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
SMITH, PHILIP, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Died Dec. 16, '62. Nicholasville, Ky.. 
disease. 
SMITH. RICHARD. 4 Racine 

Co. F, 29th. U. S. colored; Sept. 22. 
'64. 

SMITH, SAMUEL, Rochester 

4th. U. S. Inf.; Dec. 7, '64. 
SMITH, SAMUEL C, Mt. Pleasant 

63rd. 111. 
SMITH, THOMAS, 22 Dover 

Co. I, 5th. Inf. (reorg.); Dec. 21, '64; 

Trans, to Co. B, June 17, '65; 

M. O. July 11, '65. 
SMITH, WILLIAM, 19-S Raymond 

Co. H, 7th. Inf.; Dec. 15, '64; 

M. O. July 3. '65. 
SMITH, WILLIAM J., 21-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 16, '64, term exp. 
SMYSER, STEPHEN, 44 Raymond 

Co. K, 6th. Inf.; Dec. 9, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
SNEE, TIMOTHY, 33 Racine 

Unass. Drafted; Jan. 19, '65. 



SNELL, ALBERT, 23 Racine 

Co. I, 20th. Inf.; Mar. 9, '65; 

Trans, to Co. F, 35th. Inf. July 12, 
'65; 

M. O. Mar. 9, '66, term exp. 
SODERBERG, PETER, 35 Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Dec. 31, '63; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Nov. 22, '64; 

M. O. Aug. 26, '65. 
SOHNS, PHILIPP, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 21, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. C, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
SORENSEN, PETER, 42 Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 29, '62; 

Died Nov. 17, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease; Cem. Nashville, Sec. D, 
Grave 597. 
SOULE, EBENZER, 34-M Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Mar. 15, '65; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
SOULE, ELVIRUS, 3 3 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May IS, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
SOUTHARD, JAMES W., 31-S Norway 

Co. D, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 20, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 

SPADTHOLZ, HENRY, 31-M Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Apr. 10, '64; 

M. O. June 30, '65. 
SPAAR, ANDREAS, 30-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

Trans, to Co. D, 3rd. Inf., June 10, 
'65; 

Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
SPEARS, SAMUEL M., 31-M Rochester 

Co. G, 30th. Inf.; Feb. 24. '64; 

Died July 16, '65, Louisville, Ky., 
disease. 
SPENCER, ALFRED, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Disch. Dec. 5, '62, disab. 
SPENCER, LEVI, 38-M Racine 

Co. M, 1st. Cav.; Jan. 4, '64. 
SPENCER, WM. GEO., 18-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 25, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 



Thri-L- Hundred T7irn!y 



SPIES, JACOB, 43 Caledonia 

Co. A, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 

Died Oct. 7, '64, Wash. Genl. Hosp. 

Memphis, Tenn., disease. Cem. 

Miss. River, near Memphis, Tenn., 

Sec. 2, Grave 211. 

SPRAGUE, NELSON, 18-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SPRIGGS, JOHN W., 21-S Waterford 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Disch. May 1, '63, disab. 
STACKS, MOSES A., 23-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Died Mar. 9, '63, Nashville, Tenn., 
disease. Cem. Nashville, Sec. E, 
Grave 847. 
STAGE, ALBERT P., 31 Racine 

Hancock's Corps; Feb. 21, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Feb. 4, '66. 
STANGELAND, PETER E., 43-M 

Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 4, '61; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
STAPLETON, JOHN, 30-M Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
STARKE Y, HENRY, 27-M Waterford 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 9, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
STARKE Y, HENRY B., 19-S Norway 

Co. I, 37th. Inf.; Feb. 18, '65; 

M. O. July 27, '65. 
STARKEY, THOMAS, 39-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
STARR, LEWIS, 27 Mt. Pleasant 

8th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
STEBBINS, ALBERT H., 41-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 17, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
STEBBINS, ALEXANDER, 36-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
STEBBINS, CONSIDER H., 16-S Racine 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 19, '64; 

Died Nov. 19, '64, Johnsonville, 
Tenn., disease. Cem. Nashville, 
Tenn. 



STEDMAN, HOMER R., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 8, '62; 

Died Dec. 12, '62, Nicholasville, Ky., 
disea?e. 
STEENSBY, ERICK C, 41-M Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 31, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
STEIN, CARL FRIEDRICH, 28-S 

Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

yg^ . Mar. 12, '64; 

Wnd. May 13, '64; 

Died Oct. 5, '64, Point Lookout, Md., 

wnds. Cem. at Pt. Lookout, Grave 

384. 

STEINDALL, FRANK, 4 4 Caledonia 

Unass. Drafted; Dec. 7, '64; 
STENDER, CHRISTIAN, 40-S Burl. 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Wnd. and Pris. Newtonia; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
STEWART, EDWIN E., 22-S Caledonia 

1st. Batt. Lt. Art.; Aug. 30, '61; 

^. ^ 1 ^ o ^ Dec. 23, '63; 
^ et.; 1st. Sergt.; 

Jr. 2nd. Lieut. Aug. 10, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 25, '64. 
STEWART, HUGH, 24-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Died Dec. 22, '62, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease; Mound Cem., Racine, Wis. 
STEWART, JAMES, 35-M Mt. Pleasant 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Sept. 4, '61; 

Pris.; died July 9, '6 3, at Annapolis, 
Md., disease. 
ST. GEORGE, THOMAS, 18-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 

Disch. Dec. 24, '62, wnds. 
STICKNEY, ELRICK B., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action Aug. 2 8, '62, Gaines- 
ville, Ga. 
STILES, ASA B., 33 Raymond 

Co. A, 18th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
STINCHFIELD. AUGUSTUS W., 21 

Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 



Three Hundred Tiventy-one 



STINDALL, FRANK, 44 Caledonia 

Perm. Guard; Dec. 7, '64; 
Dratted ; 

Disch. Feb. 9, '65. 
STODDARD, HIRAM E., 37-M Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 8, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
STOKER, JOHN, 35-M Raymond 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 12, '61. 
STONE, GEORGE H., IS Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
STONE, WALTER, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
STOVER, ALBERT J., 28-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 5, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
STRAND, OLE, 27-S Norway 

Co. H, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 24, '61; 

Sergt.; 

Wnd. Antietam and Gettysburg; 

M. O. June 30, '64, term exp. 
STRICKLAND, EDMUND, 29-S York. 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 30, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
STRONG, WILLIAM E., 19-S Racine 

Capt. Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 24, '61; 

Prom. Major 12th. Inf., Sept. 7, '61; 

Asst. Insp. Genl., Dec. 13, '62; 

Brvt. CoL U. S. Vols., Sept. 1, '64; 

Lieut. CoL 12th. Inf.; Nov. 21, '64; 

Brig. Gen. U. S. VoL, Mar. 21, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 1, '66. 
STURGES, HORATIO A., 36 Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 5, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
SULLIVAN, JOHN A., Racine 

4th. U. S. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 
SUMMER, STEPHEN, 18-S Norway 

Co. D, 45th. Inf.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
SUMMERTON, JAMES, 23-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
SUNDERLAND, WALTER F., Racine 

Co. D, 1st. U. S. V. V. Engineers; 
Oct. 6, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 26, '65. 
SUTHERLAND, ROBERT, 21-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 12, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 



SUTHERLAND, CHARLES, 18-S 

Union Grove 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 9, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65; 

Died Aug. 17, '65. 
SUTTON, ALECK, 26-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Died Nov. 27, '61, West Point, Ky., 
disease. 
SUTTON, CHARLES, 19-S Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. Chickamauga; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64. 
SUTTON, EDWARD, 20-S W^aterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Killed in action Oct. 8, '62, Chaplin 
Hills, Ky. 
SUTTON, JOHN, 18-S Waterford 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 15, '65. 
SVOBODA, JOHN, 19-S Racine 

Co. I, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 19, '62; 

Pris. May 25, '64. Burnt Hickory; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
SWARTZ, WILLIAM, 35 Racine 

Co. B, 3rd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
SWEET, ANDREW, 20-M Racine 

Co. I, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 24, '64. 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
SWEETMAN, HENRY, 19 Racine 

Co. G, 1st. Inf., 3 yrs.; Aug. 23, '61; 

Pris. Chickamauga; 

Absent pris. at M. O. of Regt.; 

Hancock's Corps.; 

M. O. Mar. 7, '66. 
SWEITZER, HENRY J., 19-S Racine 

Co. B, 12th. Inf.; Oct. 19, '64; 

M. O. July 16, '65; 

Substitute. 
SWENSON, EMANUEL, 26-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 7, '61; 

Died Nov. 29, '63, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., disease, Cem. Natl. Chatta- 
nooga, Tenn., Sec. D. Grave 744. 
SWENSON, OLE, 22-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 6, '61; 

M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
SWIFT, FREDERICK, 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '65. 
SWIFT, JOHN, 28 Mt. Pleasant 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 24, '64. 



Three Hundred T'cventx-tivo 



SYKES, THERON, 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
Corp.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
T 
TABER, JOHN Q., 3S-M Union Grove 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 
Trans, to 3rd. Inf.; June 10, '65; 
M. O. July 18, '65. 
TAPLEY, WILLIAM B., 2 6 Racine 

Co. F, 39tli. Inf.; May 14, '64; 
Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
TABLING, CHARLES, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 
Corp.; Disch. Dec. 30, '61, disab. 

TAYLOR, FRANK J., 19-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 12, '64; 
M. O. May 5, '65. 
TAYLOR, JOSEPH, 18 Raymond 

Co. F, 5th. Inf.; Feb. 10, '64; 
Wnd. Spottsylvania; 
Trans, to Co. C, 2nd. Batt., July 13, 
'64. 
TAYLOR, RALPH W., 37-S Caledonia 
Co. D, 20th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 
Corp.; 

Trans, to Co. C, 35th. Inf., July 12, 
'65; M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 

TAYLOR, SILAS, 28 Mt. Pleasant 

43rd. Inf.; Sept. 28, '64; 
Recruit not on company rolls. 
TAYLOR, WILLIAM L. F., 30 Racine 
2nd. Cav.; Nov. 10, '63; 
Recruit not on company rolls. 
TEALL, JOHN G., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 
Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 
M. O. Aug. 15, '65. 
TEFFT, WINFIELD S., 21-S Racine 
Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 10, '63; 
1st. Serg. ; 

Jr. 2nd. Lieut., Sept. 27, '64; 
Sr. 2nd. Lieut., Mar. 22, '65; 
M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
TEMPLETON, CHARLES S., 16-S Cal. 
Co. K, 17th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '62; 
Disch. July 10, '62, disab. 
TEMPLETON, LOUIS C, 20-S Cal. 

Co. K, 17th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '62; 
Died May 27, '62, Benton Barracks, 
Mo., disease; Cem. Jeff. Bar. Mo., 
Sec. 37, Grave 96. 



TESSIN, FREDERICK, 24-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Wnd. Atlanta. Aug. 9, '64; 

Died Aug. 12, '64, wnds. 
THALLER, GEORGE, 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

Yqi ■ Mar. 31, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, May 1, '65; 

M. O. July 20, '65. 
THALLER, JOHN H., 25 Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Enl. in Co. I, 31st. Inf., Dec. 15, '62; 

Wnd. July 26, '64, Atlanta, Ga.; 

M. O. July 8, '65. 
THAYER, EDGAR, 21 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
THAYER, HORACE, 24 Caledonia 

Unass. 1st. Inf.; Nov. 24, '63; 

Substitute. 
THIELE, FRIEDRICH, 21-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 20, '62; 

Died May 9, '63, wnds. rec'd. May 
2, '63, at Chancellorsville, Va. 
THIELEN, JOHN, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Disch. Apr. 16, '63, disab. 
THOMAS, DAVID, 22-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Yet.; Feb. 24, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
THOMAS, JEROME, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 1, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
THOMAS, JOHN, 4 5 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
THOMAS, JOHN P., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
THOMAS, ROBERT J., 28-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
THOMAS, SAMUEL J., 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 
THOMAS, THOMAS W., 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

Died June 4, '64. Chattanooga, 
Tenn., disease; Nat'l Cem. Chatt., 
Sec. E, Grave 4. 



Three Hundred Tiveuty-tliree 



THOMAS, WILLIAM, 29-S Racine 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; May 3, '61. 
THOMPSON, CLARK, 2 2-S Raymonil 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dee. 12, '61; 
Vet.; M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
THOMPSON, EDGAR, 18-S Union Grove 
Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 6, '65; 
Died Mar. 5, '65, Madison, Wis., dis- 
ease; Buried Cem. Madison, Wis., 
Grave 231. 
THOMPSON, EDWIN, 20-S Yorliville 
Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
THOMPSON, ELIAS, 18-S Norway 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Nov. 11, '61; 
M. O. Dec. 31, '64; 
By mistake of the mustering officer, 
Elias Thompson vis enrolled as 
Elias Halverson. 
THOMPSON, FRANCIS W., 33-M York. 
Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 
M. O. June 26, '65. 
THOMPSON, JAMES, 26-M Caledonia 
Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 
Corp.; 

Furnished sub. Dec. 19, '62. 
THOMPSON, JAMES, 44 Burlingtou 
Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
THOMPSON, JAMES, 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 47th. Inf.; Feb. 2, '65. 
THOMPSON, JAMES, 27-M Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Dec. 31, '63; 
Died Apr. 15, '65, New Orleans, La. 
THOMPSON, PATRICK, 41-M Racine 
Co. B, 11th. Inf.; Sept. 24, '61; 
M. O. Nov. 18, '64, term exp. 
THOMPSON, THOMAS, 23-S Norway 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Oct. 11, '61; 
Pris. 
THOMPSON, WALTER, 18-S Wat'f'd 
Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 
Absent sick at M. O. of Regt. 
THOMPSON, WILLIAM, 36-S Ray'd 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 28, '63; 
M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
THOMPSON, WILLIAM R., 21-S Racine 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 25, '64; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
THORNTON, CHARLES D., 16 Racine 
49th. Inf.; Feb. 7, '65; 
Died Mar. 19. '65, Madison, Wis., 
disease. 



THORNTON, HENRY, 44-M Racine 

Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 1, '62; 
Disch. June 25, '62, disab. 
THORNTON, JOSEPH P., 29-M Racine 
Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 14, '62; 
M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
THORNTON, LEONARD, Racine 

Co. P, 50th. Inf.; Mar. 6, '65; 
M. O. May 16, '65. 
THROUP, MARTIN, Racine 

Major 39th. Inf.; May 24, '64; 
Res. May 31, '64. 
TILLAPAUGH, JAMES M., Racine 

Capt. and Com. of Subsistence, U. S. 

A^ol. Ser., Sept. 9, '61; 
Res. Aug. 15, '62. 
Hospital Surgeon, Wash., D. C, Sept. 

11, '62; 
Resigned, disab.; 
Provost Marshal, 1st. Wis. Dist. ; 
Resigned Apr. 9, '64. 
TILLOTSON, CHARLES Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 
M. O. June 27, '65. 
TOASE, WILLIAM, 28-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 21, '64; 
Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
TOLBETH, GEORGE N., 16-S Cal. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 12, '64; 
Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 
M. O. July 18, '65. 
TOLE, CHARLES H., 18-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 6, '64; 
Musician; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
TOMLINSON, DANIEL, 18 Racine 

Co. I, 48th. Inf.; Mar. 14, '65; 
M. O. June 13, '65. 
TONDORF, NICOLAUS, 34-S Racine 
Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 18, '62; 
M. O. June 13, '65. 
TOOLE, DANIEL, 31-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 10, '62; 
Wnd. Prairie Grove; 
Disch. May 20, '64, disab. 
TOOMEY, JAMES, 25-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 15, '62; 
Vet.; M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
TOPOLL, GEORGE, 28 Burlington 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 2 2, '61; 
Pris. Newtonia; 
Trans, to Co. E, Jan. 1, '64; 
M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 



Three Hundred Twenty-four 



TORRE, THOMAS, 31-M Racint 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 15, '61; 
ygj . Feb. 26, '64; 

Wnd. Nashville; 

M. O. Sept. 5. '65. 
TOSTEVIN, JOHN, 34-S Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 9, '65; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 8, '65. 
TOWNSEND, RICHARD C, 42-M 

Racine 

Co. A, 19th. Inf.; Feb. 3, '62; 

Disch. June 17, '63, disab. 
TOYNTON, JOHN, 26-M Caledonia 

7th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 9, '62; 

Died Aug. 1, '62, disease. 
TOYNTON, WILLIAM, 29-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
TRACY, JOSEPH H., Racine 

Co. D, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

Disch. Dec. 1, '63, disab. 
TRAGESER, PETER, 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 24, '62; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
TRAINER, JAMES F., 35 Yorkville 

Co. B, 1st. Inf. (3 yrs.) ; Nov. 25, '63; 

Drafted; 

Trans, to 21st. Wis., Co. A, Sept. 19, 
'64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 8, '65; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
TRAPP, JACOB, 3 8-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. H, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 17, '64; 

Co. Cook; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
TREADWELL, WESLEY, 24-M Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '€5. 
TRITZ, JOHN, 15-S Racine 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 16, '61; 

Musician; 

Trans, to Brigade Band, Nov. 1, '62. 
TRITZ, WILHELM, 18-S Racine 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Nov. 7, '61; 

Musician; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

Trans, to Co. E, Jan. 1, '64; 

Pris. Jenkin's Ferry; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. A; 

M. O. July 22, '65. 



TRONSON, TRON, 23-S Waterford 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
TROWBRIDGE, ADELBERT E., 19-S 

Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 1, '62; 

Disch. June 25, '62, disab.; 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 14, '63; 

Vet. recruit; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. E, 47th., Feb. 

2, '65; 

Prom. 1st. Lieut. Co. E, June 2, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
TROWBRIDGE, FRANCIS H., 38 Burl. 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

2nd. Lieut. May 21, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
TROWBRIDGE, MILES M., 19 Dover 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. Chaplin Hills, Ky.; 

Disch. Nov. 15, '62, disab. 
TRUAX, DAVID R., 28 Racine 

Co. D, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 9, '62; 

Saddler, and Batt. Saddler Sergt.; 

Disch. Jan. 27, '63, St. Louis, Mo . 
disab. 
TSCHUMPERT, PETER, 22-S H. Creek 

Co. F, 6th. Inf.; July 1, '61. 
TUCKERMAN, SAMUEL GARY, 19-S 

Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Prom. 2nd. Lieut. Co. E, 19th. Inf.; 
Mar. 18, '62; 

2nd. Lieut. U. S. Signal Corps, Mar. 

3, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 12, '65; 

Died Feb. 19, '67. 
TURNER, WARREN, 37-M Waterford 

Co. G, 36th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. July 12, '65. 
TUPPER, SILAS W., 23-S Raymond 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet.; Feb. 29, '64; 

Trans. V. R. C. Dec. 28, '64; 

Died Feb. 12, '65, Burnside Barracks, 
disease. 

U 
UECKE, FREDERICK, 21-S Yorkville 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Jan. 22, '62; 

Vet., Corp.; 

M. O. Nov. 4, '65. 



Three Hundred Ttventy-Uve 



ULLMAN, FREDERICK, S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; 

Jr. 2nci. Lieut., Oct. 9, '63; 

Sr. 2nd. Lieut., Sept. 27, '64; 

Jr. 1st. Lieut., Mar. 22, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
ULRICH, DANIEL, 38-M Racine 

Co. F, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 31, '62; 

yg(. . Mar. 12, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, May 1, '65; 

M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 
ULRICH, LOUIS, 42-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. 111. Lt. Art.; Feb. 17, '65; 

M. O. July 15, '65. 
UNDERHILL, FRANCIS E., 35-M 

Racine 

Co. A, 22n(i. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Trans, to Co. H, May 1, '64; 

M. O. June 12. '65. 
UPHAM, CALVIN H., Racine 

Capt. C. of S.; Mar. 2, '64; 

M. O. June 21, '65. 
UPHAM, LYMAN B., 19-S Raymond 

Co. K. 6th. Inf.; June 25, '61; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. June 24, '62; 

1st. Lieut, and Q. M. Oct. 10, '62; 

Resigned Jan. 2, '64. 
UPHAM, WILLIAM H., 20-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Wnd. and pris., 1st. Bull Run; 

Disch. May 5, '62, to accept cadetship 
in West Point; 

2nd. Lieut. Reg. Army., 5th. Art., 
June 18, '66; 

Resigned Nov. 18, '69. 
URBAN, FREDERICK, 24-M Burlington 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
UTLEY, WILLIAM L.. 49-M Racine 

Col. 22nd. Inf.; July 17, '62; 

Pris. Brentwood; 

Resigned July 5, '64, disab. 
UTTER, CHARLES, 19 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 

V 

VAIL, AMBROISE, 19 Racine 

Co. A. 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 30, '64. 



VAN AERNAM, HENRY, 27 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

Corp. ; 

Died Aug. 16, '64, Memphis, Tenn., 
disease. 
VAN ALSTINE, DELOS, 37-M York. 

Co. E, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 24, '61; 

Disch. May 28, '62, disab. 
VANDER WATER, LEWIS H., 34-M 

Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
VANDERWARKER, GEORGE G., 18-S 

Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 18, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
VANDUSEN, WM. H., 33-M Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
VAN HAG, WILHELM, 34-M Racine 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
VAN KIRK, HORACE D., 18 Burl. 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; June 11, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
VAN NESS, EDWARD, 23-S Caledonia 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Died May 27, '62, Farmington, Miss., 
disease. 
VAN PELT, GARRETT B., 22 Racine 

Co. F, 39th. Inf.; June 2, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
VAN SLYCKE, BARRETT, 32 Wat'fd 

Co. H, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '64; 

Died Aug. 20, '64, Natchez, Miss., 
disease. 
VAN VALKENBERG, ANDREW, 18 

2nd. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; Mt. Pleasant 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
VAN WAGONER, GEORGE N., 18-S 

Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Corp.; M. O. June 12. '65. 
VASTEIN, NICODEMUS, 34-M Mt. PI- 

Co. D, 1st. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Drafted. Trans, to Co. I. 21st. Inf.. 
Sept. 19, '64; 

Trans, to Co. I, 3rd. Inf.. June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
VERKER, THEODORE, 30 Burlington 

Co. E, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Died Oct. 14, '64, Vicksburg, Miss., 
disease. 



Three Htiiuh-cd Twenty-six 



VILAS, ALBERT H., 18 Racine 

Co. F, 39tli. Inf.; May 14, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
VORPAGEL, JULIUS, 21-S Burlington 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 

Trans. Reorg. Co. D, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. May 14, '65. 
VORPAGEL, WILLIAM, 25-S Burl. 

Co. H, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 24, '61; 

Wnd. and pris. Newtonia; 

Disch. Sept. 20, '64, wnds. 
VOSBURGH, SETH T., 21 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
VOUGHT, JOHN, 2 3 Racine 

Unass. Substitute, Sept. 1, '64. 

W 

WACKERMANN, PETER, 25-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

"Wnd. Jenkin's Ferry; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. A, Nov. 17, '64; 

M. O. Dec. 26, '65. 
WADDELL, ROBERT, 18-S Rochester 

Co. A. 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 9, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
WADDELL, WILLIAM H., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 9, '63; 

M. O. Aug. 18, '65. 
WADE, GEORGE P., 18-S Rochester 

Co. A, 1st. H. Art.; Nov. 5, '63; 

Died Sept. 21, '64, Battery Rodgers, 
Va., disease. 
WADE, LAWRENCE W., 20-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 6, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WADSWORTH, GEORGE, 18-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WAGNER, JOHN, 20-S Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WAIT, LEWIS, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 3rd. Inf.; Sept. 5, '64; 

Died Feb. 13, '65, Savanna, Ga., of 
disease. 
WAIT, MARCUS, 23-S Dover 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Sept. 2, '61; 

Disch. Aug. 22, '63, disab. 
WAIT. VALOIS H. B., 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

Corp. 



WALKER, ANSON E., 22-S Raymond 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 19, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WALKER, JOHN D., 11-S Racine 

Co. B, 22nd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '62; 

Musician-Drummer ; 

Prisoner, Libby prison; 

Disch. Dec. 28, '63, disab.; 

Co. K, 8th. Inf., July 25, '64; 

Drummer; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WALKER, ROBERT M., 27-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WALKER, WILLIAM H., 20-S Mt. PI. 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 
Feb. 25, '64; 

Vet., Corp., Sergt.; 

Pris. luka; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WALL, WILLIAM, IS-S Waterford 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '65; 

Attached to 24th. Inf., Feb. 13, '65, 
and assigned to Co. K, 13th. Inf., 
June 10, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 24, '65. 
WALLACK, HENRY, 21 Racine 

4th. Cav.; Nov. 11, '63; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
WALLS, GEORGE R., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Mar. 28, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65; 

M. O. May 19, '65. 
WALLS, NELSON, 21-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 

Trans, to Co. D, 39th. 111. Inf., Oct. 
15, '61. 
WALLS, THOMAS, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug, 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WALSH, JOHN, 2 4 Caledonia 

Unass. Substitute; Sept. 16, '64. 
WALTER, FREDERICK, 2 8 Racine 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 18, '62; 

Drafted; 

Corp.; 

Died July 28, '64, Atlanta, Ga., dis- 
ease. 
WANDREY, AUGUST A., 23-S H. Creek 

Co. E, 1st. Inf.; (3 mos.); Apr. 17. 
'61; M. O. Aug. 21, '61. 



Three Hiiiulred Tweiilv-scren 



WARD, WILLIAM H., 30-M Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 
WARDELL, JOHN, 32-S Mt. Pleasant 
Co. D, 34tli. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 
M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
WARNER, DANIEL B., 26-S Caledonia 
Co. H. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 
M. O. June 12, '65. 
WARNER, FREDERICK C, 20 Racine 
45th. Inf.; Nov. 23, '63; 
Recruit not on company rolls. 
WARREN, THOMPSON, 22-S Racine 
Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 8, '62; 
Trans. V. R. C, May 1, '64. 
WARVER, FRANZ JOSEPH, 39-W 

Racine 
Co. D, 26tli. Inf.; Aug. 16, '62; 
Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. July 2 3, '64, Atlanta, arm amp.; 
Died Oct. 14, '64, Nashville, Tenn., 
wnds.; Nat. Cem. Nashville, Tenn., 
Sec. E, Grave 2597. 
WARWICK, DANIEL, 18-S Norway 

Co. H, 37th. Inf.; Feb. 16, '65; 
M. O. July 27, '65. 
WASHINGTON, GEORGE, 45 Racine 

Unass. colored; Sept. 14, '64. 
WATERBURY, NEWELL J., 21-S 

Union Grove 
9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 
Drowned Aug. 8, '62, near Ft. Lyon, 
Col. 
WATKINS, DAVID, 24 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 24, '64; 
M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
WATSON, JOSEPH J., 25-S Raymond 
Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 31, '64; 
M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
WATTS, EDWARD, 23 Rochester 

45th. Inf.; Nov. 26, '64; 
Recruit not on company rolls. 
WATTS, JAMES, 21-S Rochester 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 
M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
WATTS, THOMAS, 39 Burlington 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 29, "64; 
M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
WEBBER, CHARLES L., 19-S Ray'd 
Co. E, 19th. Inf.; Mar. 13, '62; 
Vet. Corp.; Mar. 22, '64; 

Pris. Oct. 27, '64; Trans, to Vet. Co. 
E, May 1, '65. M. O. May 24. '65. 



WEBBER, GEORGE F., 22-S Ray'd 
Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 
M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
WEBER, ADOLPH, 19-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Oct. 29, '61; 
Vet. Corp.; 

Wnd. and pris. Jenkin's Ferry; 
Trans, to Reorg. Co. C; 
Brev. 1st. Lieut., Aug. 30, '64; 
Sergt.; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
WEBER, ANTON, 18-S Racine 

Co. I, 9th. Inf.; Oct. 29, '61; 
Vet. ; 

Died May 10, '64, wnds. received 
Jenkin's Ferry, Mo. 
WEBER, ERHARD, 33-M Burlington 
Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 1, '61; 
2nd. Lieut. Oct. 25, '61; 
Res. May 22, '62; 
1st. Lieut. Co. K, 34th. Inf., Jan. 5, 

'63; 
M. O. Sept. 8, '63; 
Capt. Co. I, 35th. Inf., Feb. 10, '64; 
Res. Nov. 22, '64. 
WEBER, NICHOLAS, 18 Racine 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Dec. 9, '62; 
M. O. June 28, '65. 
WEBER, PETER, 18-S Racinr; 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 
Killed in action, Aug. 28, '62, Gaines 
ville, Va. 
WEBSTER, EUGENE D., 18 Racine 

Co. I, 31st. Inf.; Feb. 28, '63; 
M. O. July 8, '65. 
WEED, JAMES L., 25-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '61; 
Vet.; Feb. 29, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WEED, LUTHER H., 34-M Racine 

New Co. D, 16th. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 
Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
WEEDON, CORYDON, 45-M Mt. PI. 

Co. G. 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 13, '64; 
M. O. June 24, '65. 
WEINECKE, WILLIAM. 33 Racine 

2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 10, '61; 
Vet. ; 

M. O. July 10, '65. 
WEINS, NICHOLAS, 18-S Racine 

Co. K, 13th. Inf.; Sept. 29, '64; 
M. O. July 13, '65. 



Three Hundred Twenty-eight 



WEISMAN, GEORGE F., 24-M Cal. 

Co. H, 32nd. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WEISSERT, AUGUSTUS G., 18-S 

Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 10, '61; 

Prom. Sergt. Major. Sept. 3, '64; 

Wnd. Nashville; 

Brvt. Capt. June 6, '64; 

Apptd. Cadet, at West Point, Mar. 1, 
'65, declined, because of wnds. 
WELBER, OTIS, 33-S Rochester 

Co. A, 10th. Inf.; Sept. 19, '61; 

Fifer; 

M. O. Nov. 3, '64. 
WELCH, PERRY, S Racine 

Co. D, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 2, '62; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
WELD, HENRY, 30 Waterford 

Co. F, 5th. Inf.; July 9, '61; 

Vet. ; 

Trans, to Co. C, 2nd. Batt., July 13, 
'64. 
WELDON, THOMAS, 18 Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; June 11, '61; 

Wnd. and pris. Gainesville; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
WELLS, ASA E., 19-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 28, '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64, term exp. 
WELLS, FREDERICK E., 18-S Burl. 

Co. I, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Pris.; 

Trans, to Co. H, Apr. 1, '64; 

M. O. May 27, '65. 
WEMMERT, JOHN, 22-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

M. O. June 13, '65. 
WENTWORTH, HARMON, M Racine 

2nd. Lieut. Co. K, 19th. Inf.; Apr. 
16, '62; 

Capt. Jan. 5, '63; 

Pris. at Fair Oaks, Va., Oct. 27, '64; 

M. O. Apr. 29, '65, term exp. 
WENTWORTH, SIDNEY T., 21-S 

Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Oct. 7, '61; 
Vet.; Jan. 4, '64; 

Wnd. Corinth; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 



WETTENGEL, FRANK, 30 Racine 

Co. C, 24th. 111. Inf.; June 17, '61; 
M. O. Aug. 6, '64. 
WORTH, LOUIS C, 18-S Racine 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 10, '63; 

M. O. Sept. 21, '65. 
WEST, DAVID, 25-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. May 13, *65. 
WEST, GIDEON, 27-S Raymond 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Sergt.; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
WESTCOTT, LOWRY, 19-S Rochester 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Wnd. Resaca; 

M. O. May 30, '65. 
WESTOVER, WILLIAM, 27 Yorkville 

Co. D, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '65. 
WETTEROTH, HERMAN, 19-S Burl. 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 11, '62; 

Corp.; 

Died Aug. 11, '63, Vicksburg, Miss., 
disease. 
WHALE Y, WILLIAM, 43 Yorkville 

Co. C, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 23, '65; 

Musician; 

Prom. Prin. Mus. Apr. 5, '65; 

Trans, to Non-Com. Staff, 48th. Inf., 
Apr. 5, '65; 

M. O. Feb. 23, '66. 
WHEELER, EDWIN W., 29-S Wat'f'd 

Co. C, I5th. Inf.; Oct. 25, '61; 

Corp.; M. O. Dec. 31, '64. 
WHITCOMB, HENRY F., JR., 18-S 

Waterford 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

Musician; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
WHITCOMB, HENRY F., 40-M Wat'f'd 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Fifer; Disch. Aug. 6, '61, disab.; 

Co. C, 15th. Nov. 12, '61; 

Disch. May 24, '62, disab. 
WHITE, ANDREW, 45-M Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Jan. 2 7, '64; 

Died Nov. 27, '64, St. Louis, Mo., 
disease. 
WHITE, CHARLES I., 27-S U. Grove 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Sergt.; 1st. Sergt.; 

2nd. Lieut. Mar. 31, '64; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 



Three Hundred Tzventy-nine 



WHITE, GEORGE, 29-S Caledonia 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Sept. 19, '61; 
Disch. Feb. 7, '62, disab. 
WHITE, GEORGE W., 19-S Racine 

Co. A, 4th. Cav.; July 15, '61; 

Trans, to Co. C, Aug. 23, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
WHITE, HENRY, IS Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
WHITE. HENRY K., 30-M Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Nov. 21, '63; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
WHITE. JOHN, 18-S Caledonia 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Jan. 23, '64; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 
WHITE, JOSEPH, 40 Raymond 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 22, '65; 

M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
WHITE. MARSHALL H., 24-M Racine 

Co. F, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 2, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WHITE. OREN, 47-M Racine 

Co. K, Sth. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Corp.; 

Died Apr. 25, '62 Sykestovi^n, Mo., 
disease. 
WHITE. PETER L., 23-S Racine 

Co. C. 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 21, '63; 

Corp.; M. O. Sept. 11. '65. 
WHITE. WILLIAM. 19-S Racine 

Co. F. 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Disch. Jan. 1, '63. disab.; 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 3, '64; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WHITEMAN, ORRIN J., 24-S Burl. 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 14, '61; 

Vet., 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Sept. 30, '65. 
AVHITNEY, GEORGE K., 21 Ravmond 

Co. C, 14th. Inf.; Feb. 29, '64; 

M. O. May 3, '65. 
WHIPPLE. ALFRED H.. Racine 

Asst. Surgeon; Aug. 4. '62; 

Resigned Nov. 26, '62. 
WIDERKER, JOSEPH. 19-S Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 9. '61; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

Disch. Mar. 9, '63, disab.; 

Co. B, 35th. Inf.; Sept. 12, '63; 

Vet. Recruit; 

Corp., Sergt.; M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 



WIDERKER, PETER. 17-S Burlington 
Co. E. 9th. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

Wnd. and pris. Newtonia, Mo.; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
WIEDERRUF, FREIDRICH, 35 Racine 
2nd. Batt. Lt. Art.; Oct. 1, '61; 

Vet.; M. O. July 10, '65. 
WILDS, JAMES, 33 Waterford 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 14, '61; 

Corp. Sergt.; 

Died Nov. 19, '63. Wisconsin, disease. 
WILKE, FRANK, 3 6-M Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 
WILKINSON, JOHN, 27-S Yorkville 

Co. H, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 3, '64; 

Corp. ; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
WILLARD, ALBERT M., 18-S Wat'f'd 

Co. A, 43rd. Inf.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
WILLARD, DU BARTUS, 31 Racine 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Aug. 30, '62; 

Prom. Q. M. Sergeant, Dec. 24, '64; 

M. O. June 22. '65. 
WILLARD, VICTOR M.. 45-M Wat'f'd 

Co. C, 15th. Inf.; Oct. 31, '61; 

Disch. Oct. 23, '62. disab. 
WILLETT, JOHN. 18-S Caledonia 

Co. H. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Died Apr. 15. '63. Annapolis. Md., 
disease; Cem. U. S. Genl. Hosp., 
Div. 1, Annapolis, Md., Grave 1658. 
WILLHOEFT. FRIEDRICH, 38-M 

Burlington 

Co. E. 9th. Inf.; Sept. 8. '61; 

Corp.; M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
W^ILLIAMS. DAVID, 35-M Racine 

Co. F. 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 14. '62; 

M. O. June 12. '65. 
WILLIAMS. FREDERICK. 18 York. 

Co. I, 50th. Inf.; Feb. 23. '65; 

M. O. June 14. '66. 
WILLIAMS. HUGH T.. 2 3-S Caledonia 

Co. C. 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

Trans, to V. R. C; 

M. O. July 5, '65. 
WILLIAMS, JOHN D., 20-S Caledonia 

Co. C, 23rd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Died Mar. 18, '63. Millikin's Bend, 
La., disease; Cem. Vicksburg, 
Miss., Sec. F, Grave 63. 



Three Hundred Thirty 



WILLIAMS, JOHN E., 33-M Mt. PI. 

Co. G, 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 15, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
WILLIAMS, LEWIS W., 44 Racine 

Co. I, (original) 51st. Inf.; Mar. 23, 
'65; 

M. O. May 6, '65. 
WILLIAMS, RICHARD A., 21-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WILLIAMS, RICHARD, JR., 19-S 

Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

Died Jan. 1, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. 
WILLIAMS, ROBERT, 18-S Racine 

Co. A, nth. Inf.; Mar. 29, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 9, '65. 
WILLIAMS, ROBERT W., 2S-S Racine 

Co. F, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 15, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM W., 28-S Racine 

Co. K, 8th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Vet.; J^^^- 4. '64; 

Pris. luka; 

M. O. Sept. 5, '65. 
WILLIAMSON, GEO. R., 3 6-M Racine 

Capt. Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 9, '62; 

Res. Feb. 6, '63, disab. 
WILLIS, JOSEPH W., 37-M Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 13, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WILMS, PETER, 22-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WILSON, ALEXANDER, 26-S Raymond 

Co. G. 43rd. Inf.; Sept. 1, '64; 

M. O. June 24, '65. 
WILSON, AUGUSTUS W., 21-S Dover 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Mar. 13, '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
WILSON, JOHN J., 23 Caledonia 

Co. E, ISth. Inf.; Sept. 22, '64; 

Drafted; 

M. O. June 2, '65. 
WILSON, JOHN T., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Prom. Hosp. Steward Reg. Army., 
Jan. 23, '63; 

Asst. Surg. nth. Inf., Aug. 17. '64; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 



WILSON, ROBERT L., 2 3-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 5, '62; 

Bugler, Corp.; from Sergt. Maj. Apr. 
1, '65; 

M. O. May 1, '65. 
WILSON, SAMUEL E., 21 Windsor 

Co. H, 2nd. Inf.; Feb. 28, '62; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Trans, to Ind. Batt., June 10, '64; 

Trans, to Co. G, 6th. Inf., Nov. 24, 
'64; 

M. O. Feb. 26, '65, term exp. 
WILSON, SAMUEL W., 49-M Racine 

4th. Cav., 2nd. Asst. Surgeon; June 
7, '61; 

1st. Asst. Surgeon, Oct. 31, '61; 

Surgeon Mar. 11, '64; 

M. O. May 28, '66. 
WILTSEY, REUBEN, 18-S Racine 

Co. D, 20th. Inf.; June 23, '62; 

Musician; 

M. O. July 14, '65. 
WINBORN, JOHN, 23-S Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Sept. 6, '61; 

Killed in action, Oct. 8, '62, Chaplin 
Hills, Ky. 
WING, SENECA, 2 7 Burlington 

Co. I, 35th. Inf.; Feb. 4, '64; 

Corp., Sergt.; 

M. O. Dec. 23, '65. 
WINKLER, FRIEDRICH, 21-S Burl. 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 5, '61; 

Yet. ; 

Pris. Newtonia; 

Trans, to Co. H, Jan. 1, '64; 

Corp.; 

Trans, to Reorg. Co. D; 

M. O. Jan. 30, '66. 
WINSLOW, JOHN B., Racine 

Capt. and Asst. Q. M. in U. S. Yol. 
Service, Apr. 14, '62; 

M. O. Jan. 8, '66. 
WINTER, WILLIAM W., 33-S Roch. 

Co. F, 4th. Cav.; July 10, '61; 

Corp.; Sergt.; 

Wnd. June 14, '63, Port Hudson; 

M. O. July 13, '64, term exp. 
WINZER, FREDERICK, 24-S Cal. 

Yet. Co. B. 19th. Inf.; Jan. 17, '62; 

Yet. Yol., Corp.; 



Feb. 12, '64; 



Trans, from Co. B; 
M. O. Aug. 9, '65. 



Three Hundred Thirtv-oiie 



WOGENSON, JAMES, 24-S Mt. PI. 

Co. H, 22iid. Inf.; Aug. 14, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
WORMINGTON, HENRY, 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp. Sergt. ; Wnd. Antietam; 

Killed in action, Gettysburg, Pa., 
July 1. '63. 
WOOD, BENJAMIN S., 21-S Mt. PL 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Died Jan. 9, '63, Danville, Ky., dis- 
ease. 
WOOD. CHARLES W., Burlington 

Q. M. Sergt. 1st. Inf.; Apr. 1, '64; 

M. O. Oct. 13, '64. 
WOOD, CHARLES M., 20 Burlington 

Co. C, 1st. Inf.; Aug. 23, '61; 

Musician; 

Regimental Bugler, Jan. 23, '63. 
WOOD, EDWARD, 24 Norway 

1st. Cav.; Mar. 29, '64; 

Recruit not on company rolls. 
WOOD, HOWARD, 21 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 18, '64; 

M. O. Sept. 22, '64, term exp. 
WOOD, WILLIAM, 2 8-S Burlington 

9th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Dec. 30, '62; 

Died Sept. 15, '62, Ft. Lyon, Col., of 
disease. 
WOOD, WILLIAM, 23 Caledonia 

Co. A, 1st. Inf.; Nov. 12, '63; 

Drafted, trans, to Co. A, 21st. Inf., 
Sept. 19, '64; 

Pris. Mar. 25, '65; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf. June 8, '65; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 
WOOD, WILLIAM G., 20 Yorkville 

Co. E, 48th. Inf.; Feb. 22, '65; 

Sergt.; M. O. Dec. 30, '65. 
WOOD, WILLIAM J., 31 Caledonia 

Co. D, list. Inf.; Jan. 25, '64; 

M. O. May 25, '65. 
WOOLFENDEN, JAMES R., 23-S York. 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 16, '61; 

Yet. Q. M. Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

Sergt. Major. Feb. 18, '65; 

Adj. 2nd. Reg. Cav., Feb. 28, '65; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 

WOOLSEY, FRANCIS E., 21-S Racine 
Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 
Died Oct. 9, '62, Cincinnati, Ohio, 

disease; Cem., Spring Grove, near 

Cin., Lot B, Grave 84. 



WOOLWORTH, HARVEY J., 18-S 

Racine 

Co. A, 11th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Disch. Mar. 19, '62, disab. 
WOOSTER, DANIEL P., Racine 

Asst. Surgeon; Dec. 10, '62; 

Resigned Mar. 2, '63, disab. 
WRIGHT, BENJAMIN F., 18-S Cal. 

Co. H, 12th. Inf.; Jan. 30, '64; 

M. O. July 16, '65. 
WRIGHT, HENRY O., 38-S Wat'f'd 

Co. C, 1st. H. Art.; Aug. 25, '64; 

M. O. June 16, '65. 
WRIGHT, JAMES A., 37-M Racine 

Co. K, 49th. Inf.; Feb. 11, '65; 

Disch. Oct. 17, '65. 
WRIGHT, JOHN, 23-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; May 18, '61; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 28, '64, term exp. 
WRIGHT, JOSEPH D. H., 21-S Roch. 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Corp.; 

Killed May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga.; 

Nat'l Cem., Chatt., Tenn., Sec. L, 
Grave 75. 
WRIGHT, TRUMAN G., Racine 

Paymaster, U. S. Vol. Service; Sept. 
5, '61; 

Res. Mar. 31, '62. 
WRIGHT, WILLIAM, 45-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Feb. 2, '64; 

Trans, to 3rd. Inf., June 10, '65. 
WRIGHT, WILLIAM H., 20-S Racine 

Co. C, 33rd. Inf.; Nov. 3, '62; 

Musician; Corp.; 

Trans, to Co. C, 11th. Inf., JuJy 22, 
'65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
WROE. THOMAS J., 19-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Trans, to V. R. C. Dec. 12, '63; 

M. O. June 11, '64, term exp. 
WYATT, WILLIAM, 21-S Rochester 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

Died Dec. 22, '62. Nicholasville, Ky . 
disease; Cem. Camp Nelson, Jessa- 
mine Co., Ky., Sec. D. Grave 105. 
Y 
YANCE, JOSEPH, 23-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. I, 9th. la. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Killed at Pea Ridge, Ark., Mar. 7, 
'62. 



Three Hundred Thirfy-two 



YANCB, LEVI, 16-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. I, 9tli. la. Vol. Inf.; Sept. 8, '61; 

,.,,., o * Mar. 12, '63; 

^ et. \ ol.; Sergt. ; 

Wnd. at Pea Ridge, Ark., Mar. 7, '62; 

Wnd. at Vicksburg, Miss., May 22, 

'63; 

M. O. July 18, '65. 

YANTZ, GEORGE H., 22-M Racine 

Co. K, 1st. H. Art.; Sept. 14, '64; 

Corp.; 

M. O. June 26, '65. 
YANTZ, GEORGE W., 23-S Racine 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Sept. 14, '64; 

M. O. May 28, '65. 
YANTZ, PETER, 25-S Caledonia 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 12, '62; 

M. O. June 12, '65. 
YATES, JOHN, 25-S Racine 

Co. F, 2nd. Inf.; Apr. 23, '61; 

Corp.; 

Killed in action, Sept. 17, '62, Au- 
tietam, Md. 
YONTZ, JOHN A., 19-S Caledonia 

Co. G, 2nd. Cav.; Dec. 23, '61; 

Vet.; J^^- 2. '64; 

M. O. Nov. 15, '65. 
YORK, CHARLES, 17-S Mt. Pleasant 

Co. K, 11th. Inf.; Mar. 17, '65; 

M. O. Sept. 4, '65. 
YOUNG, FREDERICK H., 21-S Cal. 

5th. Batt. Lt. Art.; Feb. 24, '62; 

M. O. June 6, '65. 



YOUNGS, JOHN C, 25-S Raymond 

Co. H, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 11, '62; 

M. O. May 13, '65. 
YOUT, GEORGE W., 18-S Racine 

Co. A, 22nd. Inf.; Aug. 7, '62; 

Killed May 15, '64, Resaca, Ga.; 

Nat'l Cem. Chatt., Sec. L, Grave 258. 

Z 

ZACKRZEWSKY, PETER, 44 Burl. 

Co. G, 35th. Inf.; Jan. 18, '64; 

M. O. Mar. 15, '66. 
ZBITOWSKY, JOSEPH, 19-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 26th. Inf.; Aug. 21, '62; 

Wnd. Gettysburg; 

Died July 26, '63, wnds. at Wood 
Hosp., N. Y. 
ZEHNDER, CLEMENT, 29 Racine 

Unass. 13th. Inf.; Aug. 8, '63. 
ZELL, CHARLES, 3S-M Rochester 

Co. G, 45th. Inf.; Nov. 24, '64; 

M. O. July 17, '65. 
ZEUBER, JOSEPH, 44 Burlington 

Co. D, 39th. Inf.; May 23, '64; 

Trans, to Co. C, 48th. Feb. 13, '65; 

M. O. Mar. 24, '66. 
ZIMMER, MICHAEL, 37-M Burlington 

Co. E, 9th. Inf.; Sept. 7, '61; 

Sergt., 1st. Sergt.; 

M. O. Dec. 3, '64, term exp. 
ZITKO, JOHN, 18-S Caledonia 

Co. D, 34th. Inf.; Nov. 15, '62; 

M. O. Sept. 8, '63, term exp. 




Three Hundred Thirty-three 



SOME IINIPORTANT l^ATTLES OF THE RE15ELLI0N 

The following are a few of the more faniiliarl>- known and important battles 
of the war, with the dates on which they were fought, and the names by which 
they were known. South as well as North. 



BULL RUN 

MANASSAS, VA.. July 21, 

FT. DONELSON. KY., Feb. 14, 15, 16, 

PEA RIDGE, ARK., Mar. 6, 8, 

NASHVILLE, NEAR TENN., Mar. 8, 

SHILOH 

PITTSBURGH LANDING, 

MECHANICSVILLE, VA., 

GAINES' MILL 

COLD HARBOR, 

MALVERN HILL 

SEVEN DAYS' CONFLICT, 

MURFREESBORO, TENN., 

FAY'ETTEVILLE, ARK., 

L'ANGUILLE FERRY, ARK. 

BULL RUN 

2ND MANASSAS, VA., 

lUKA, MISS.. 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MD., 

lUKA, MISS., 

ANTIETAM 

SHARPSBURG, MD., 

CORINTH, MISS., 

CHAPLIN HILLS 

PERRY-VILLE. KY'., Oct. 7, 8, 

ISLAND NO. 10, TENN., Oct. 17, 

FREDERICKSBURG, VA., Dec. 11, 15, 

CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA., May 1, 4, 

fredericksbi:rg, 

MARY'E'S heights, 

SALEM heights, 

BANK'S FORD, A'A., May 3, 4. 

VICKSBURG, MISS., May 18 to July 4, 

MECHANICSBURG, 

HAINES' BLUFF, 

S.\RARTIA, MISS., June 4, 

BEVERLY^ FORD. 

BRANDY" STATION, 

FLEETWOOD, VA., June !). 

GETTY^SBURG, PA., July 1, 3, 

LAWRENCE, KAS., 

MASSACRE AT, Aug. 21, 



Api\ 6, 7, 
June 26, 

June 27, 

July 1, 

July 13, 

July 15, 

Aug. 3, 



Aug-. 30, 

Sept, 13, 14, 

Sept. 14, 

Sept. 19, 

Sept. 16, 17, 
Oct. 3, 12, 



'62 
'62 

■62 
'62 

■62 
'62 
'62 
'62 

'62 
'62 

'62 
•62 
'62 
•63 



'63 
'63 



'63 



'63 
'63 



CHICKAMAUGA, GA., Sept. 19, 20, '63 

MUKFREESBOROUGH, TENN., Oct. 5, '63 

CHATTANOOGA, 

ORCHARD KNOB, 

LOOKOUT MOT'NTAIN, 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, Nov. 2?., 27, '63 

STONE'S RIY'ER, 

MURFREESBOROUGH, TENN., 

Dec. 31 to Jan 
FORT PILLOW, TENN., Apr. 

WILDERNESS, VA., May 3 to June 
RESACA, GA., May 13 to 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, 
MARIETTA, 
BIG SHANTY, 

BRUSH MOUNT. \ IN, GA., June 9 to 
LOST MOUNTAIN, GA. June 15, 

PETERSBURG, VA., June 15, 

GILGAL, OR 

GOLGOTHA, GA., June 16, '64 

SIEGE OF PETERSBURG 
AND RICHMOND, June 19 to July 31, '64 
KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA. June 27, '64 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., July 20. '64 
ATLANTA, GA., 

BATTLE OF, July 22, '64 

ATLANTA, GA., 

OCCUP.\TION OF, Sept. 2, 

FAIR OAKS, VA., Oct. 27, 28, 

NASHVILLE, 
OVERTON'S HILLS, TENN., 



'63 
•64 
•64 
•64 



•64 
'64 

•64 



'64 
'64 



Dec. 13, 15, '64 
SPANISH FORT, ALA., 
SIEGE AND CAPTURE OF 

Mar. 27, Apr. 12. "65 
FIVE FORKS, VA., Apr. 1, '65 

PETERSBURG, VA., 

ASSAULT UPON, Apr. 2, 9, '65 

APPOMATOX COURT HOUSE, 
CLOVER HILL, VA., Apr. 8, 9, '65 




Three Hundred Thirty-four 



RECORDS AND ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS 



Under this head will be found the names of all of the organizations from 
Wisconsin that served in the War of the Rebellion; the names of the officers that 
at different times commanded them ; the names and dates of all of the engage- 
ments participated in by each organization, and the names of all of the Racine 
county men in each. The names of many men will be found to be enrolled with 
two or three regiments, because of transfers. 

It must not be concluded that all of the soldiers enrolled in a regiment, 
took part in every battle in which his regiment was engaged, for while this was 
true of many of them, the hospitals always contained some soldiers, who were 
wounded or sick; and some were on detached service, while it was often the case 
that many of the men were with the regiment but a part of the time during 
which it was in service. Some men, also, were incapacitated, or killed, or died 
of disease early in their service, and obviously were in no subsequent battles. 

An interesting phase of this arrangement of the roster, is the showing at a 
glance, of the way in which the Racine county men were grouped in the different 
organizations of the army. 

HOWELL'S FERRY, GA., Julv 1 

CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA., July 3 
BEACHTOWN, GA., July 22 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Julv 26 

CAMPBELLTON, GA., July 28 

NEWMAN, GA., July 30 and 31 

PURSUIT OF WHEELER IN TENN., 

Sept. 1 to 8 
HOPKINSVILLE. KY., Dec. 16 

ELIZABETHTOWN, KY., Dec. 24 

1S65 

CENTREVILLE, ALA., AprU 1 

SCOTTSVILLE, ALA., April 2 

LOWNDESBORO, ALA., April 10 

MONTGOMERY, ALA., April 12 

COLUMBUS ROAD, ALA., April 14 

FORT TAYLOR, (WEST POINT), G.\., 

April 16 
*IRWINSVILLE, GA., May 10 

♦Capture of Jefferson Davis. 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FIRST 
CAVALRY 

CO. c. — 

PHELPS, DANIEL B. 
CO. F. — 

DOBLER, JOHN F. 
CO. G. — 

SANDON, WILLIAM 
CO. H. — 

FAIRBANKS, WALLACE 

SLEEMAN, JOHN 
CO. K. — 

CHATFIELD, THEODORE E. 
CO. L,. — 

ADAMS, GEORGE 
CO. M. — 

HENDERSON, JOHN 

MARCH, HOMER 

MVERS, PETER 

SHEP.VRD, CHESTER C. 

SHI-:P.\RD, ED WIN R. 

SPENCER, LEVI 



FIRST A'ETERAN 


CAVALRY 




COMMANDERS 






COL. EDWARD 


DANIELS 




COL. OSCAR H. LaGRANGB 




LT. COL. WM. H. 


TORREY 




LT. COL. HENRY 


HARNDEN 




MAJ. NATHAN 


PAINE 




CAPT. LEWIS M. 


B. SMITH 




ENGAGEMENTS 






1S63 








BLOOMFIELD, MO., 




May 


11 


CHALK BLUFF, ARK, 




May 


15 


WEST PRAIRIE, MO., 




July 


23 


BLOOMFIELD, MO., 




July 


29 


JONESBORO, ARK., 




Aug 


. 2 


JACKSON, 








L'ANGUILLE FERRY and 






SCATTERVILLE, ARK., 




Aug- 


. 3 


BLOOMFIELD, MO., Au 


g. 29, 


Sept. 11- 


-12 


1S63 








WHITEWATER, MO., 




Apr. 


24 


C.\PE GIR.\RDEAU, MO. 




Apr. 


26 


BLOOMFIELD, MO., 




Apr. 29, 


'30 


CASTOR RIVER, MO., 


Apr. 


29 and 


30 


TRIUNE, TENN., 




June 


19 


ROVER, TENN., 




June 


23 


MIDDLETON, TENN, 




June 


?4 


SHELBYVILLE, TENN., 




June 


27 


CHICK.\MAUGA, GA., 


Sept. 19 to 


21 


ANDERSON'S CROSS ROADS, 


TENN., 








Oct. 


2 


MAYSVILLE, ALA.. 




Oct. 


13 


NEWMARKET, TENN., 




Dec. 


23 


MOSSY CREEK, TENN., 


Dec 


:. 24 and 


29 


1S64 








DANDRIDGE, TENN., 


Jan. 


16 and 


17 


FAIR GARDEN, TENN., 


Jan. 


27 and 


28 


CLEVELAND, TENN., 


April 


I 2 and 


13 


RED CLAY, G.\., 




May 


3 


VARNELL'S STATION. G.\., 


May 


9 


BURNED CHURCH, GA., 




May 


26 


ACKWORTH, GA., 


June 3 and 


4 


BIG SHANTY, GA.. 




June 6 


KENBSAW MOUNTAIN, 


GA., 








June 16 to 


30 



Three Hundred Thirtv-Uve 



SECOND VKTKUAX CAVALRY 
COM»IANUEnS 

COL. CADWALLADER C. WASHBURN 

COL. THOMAS STEPHENS 

COL. NICHOLAS H. DALE 

EXGAGEMENTS 

18G2 

YELLVILLE, ARK. .Tune 25 

HELENA, ARK., Aug. 11 to 14 

PRAIRIE GROVE, ARK., Dec. 7 

LA GRANGE, ARK., Dec. 30 

1S«3 

LICK CREEK, ARK., 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OP, MISS., 

June 18 to July 
RED BONE CHURCH, MISS.. Sept. 

INGRAHAM'S PLANT.VTION, MISS., 

Oct. 
1864 

RED BONE, MISS., Apr. 

LANE'S PRAIRIE, MO., May 

CLINTON, MISS., July 4 to 

JACKSON, MISS.. July 5 to 

PORT GIBSON, MISS., July 15 and Oct. 
FAYETTE, MISS., Oct. 

COLE CREEK, MISS., Oct. 

FORT ADMAS, LA.. Oct. 

YAZOO CITY, MISS., Dec. 

EGYPT, MISS., Dec. 



Jan. 12 

4 
25 

ID 

21 

26 

7 

8 

1 

3 

4 

7 

1 

28 

RACIXE COUNTY MEN IN THE SECOND 

CAVALRY 
FIELD AND ST.VFF — 

DALE, NICHOLAS H., Lieut. Col. 

AVILSON, ROBERT L., Serg-. Ma.i 

BONES, AVILLIAM, Q. M. 
CO. D. — 

NOBLES, GEORGE W., Capt. 

TRUAX, DAVID R. 
CO. E. — 

MINER, CHARLES 

OUTZON, JACOB 

SAGE, THEODORE F. 
CO. F. — 

BARRETT, THOMAS 

BRADLEY, JOSEPH 

COLMAN, MICHAEL 

LONGFIELD, HENRY 

RANDALL, THOMAS 

ROURK, JAMES 

SCHULTZ, GEORGE 

TRAGESER, PETER 

WARREN, THOMPSON 

WILSON, ROBERT L. 
CO. G. — 

ACKERMAN, BERNARD 

ANDREWS, GEORGE 

AGNEW, JAMES 

ASPLAND, SHERMAN 

BACON, CHARLES N. 

BARRETT, GEORGE 

BARROWS, FRANKLIN 

BERRY, AUSTIN 

BOEHM, ALBERT 

BONES, JAMES R. 

BONES, WILLIAM 

BROWN, GEORGE M. 

BULLAMORE, JOHN 

BURGESS, WILLIAM 

BURGESS, ALMOND 

BUSH, JULIUS C. 

BUTLER, WILLIAM 

CALLER, SAMUEL G. 

CARR, EDWARD 

CHAPMAN, GEORGE 



CHEESMAN, WILLIAM 

COLLIER, JOSHUA 

COOPER, JOSEPH 

CROSS, JOHN J. 

CUTTING, MARQUIS F. 

DALE, NICHOLAS H., Capt. 

DAVIS, GEORGE W. 

DAVIS, JOHN C. 

COGSWELL, ZELOTES P.. Capt. 

DORNING, JONATHAN A. 

DORNING, JOSEPH 

DORNING, ROBERT 

DORNING. SAMUEL 

EVANS, OWEN 

FLINT, SENECA R. 

DORE, JACOB 

FOXWELL, WILLIAM 

FRANK, HERMAN 

GILMORE, ABRAM 

HARDING, GEORGE 

HARRINGTON. JOHN 

HARTUNG, JOHN 

HARVEY, HENRY 

HAUFNER, JOHN 

HBRMS, CHRISTOPHER J. 

HUNTER, GEORGE S. 

HUTCHINS, JAMES M. 

JONES, CHARLES 

KIME, JOHN 

KIME, ROBERT 

KOHLER. CHARLES 

LANGLEY, WILLIAM H. 

LENFESTY, DENNIS 

LIMPO, THOMAS 

MARTINE, JOHN F. 

McDOUGAL, GEORGE 

MILLS, JOHN 

MILLS, CHARLES W. 

MORRIS, PHILLIP H. 

MOSHER, WILLIAM A. 

NEASON, JOSEPH 

NICHOLS, SIDNEY H. 

NOBLES, GEORGE W., 1st Lieut. 

OBERST, LORENZ 

NORTH, REUBEN 

OLDS, ONEY 

PATERSON, JAMES 

PATTERSON, CHARLES 

PENGILLY, HENRY 

RICPIARDS, JOHN 

ROGERS, WILLIAM E. 

SAGE, EDWARD B. 

SALISBURY, CHARLES W. 

SHEPARD, THOMAS F. 

SHUMWAY, DWIGHT L. 

SKEWES, EDWARD H. 

SKEWES, EDWIN, Capt. 

SKEWES, HENRY 

STOKER, JOHN 

STRICKLAND, EDMUND 

SUTHERLAND, ROBERT 

THOMPSON, CLARK 

THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. 

UECKE, FREDERICK 

WATSON, JOSEPH J. 

WHITE, HENRY K. 

WILSON, AUGUSTUS W. 

WOLPENDEN, JAMES R. 

YONTZ, JOHN A. 

YANTZ, GEORGE W. 

CO, II. — 

KENNEDY, DANIEL 
UNASSIGNED — 

RANDALL, JOHN P. 



Three Hundred Thirty-six 



THIRD VETERAN CAVALRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. WILLIAM A. BARSTOW 
COL. THOMAS DERRY 



Aug-. 5 



1862 ENGAGEMENTS 

MONTEVALLO, MO , 

TABERVILLE, ARK., 

COON CREEK, MO., 

CANE HILL, ARK., 

PRAIRIE GROVE, ARK., 

1863 

CARTHAGE, MO., 

CARROLLTON, ARK. 

YELLVILLE, ARK., 

THE ISLAND, MO., 

JACKSON CO.. MO., 

FORT GIBSON, I. T., 

FORT BLUNT, I T., 

CABIN CREEK, I. T., 

HONEY SPRINGS, KAS 

PERRYVILLE, ARK., 

MARIAS DES CYGNES, KAS 

BAXTER SPRINGS, KAS 

WALDRON, ARK., 

CHOCTAW NATION, I T., 

BRAZIL CREEK, I. T 

CLARKSVILLE, ARK, 

OZARK, ARK., 

1864 

BIG NORTH FORK MO., 

CLARENDON, ARK., 

BULL CREEK, ARK, 

WHITE OAK CREEK, ARK 

JACKSONPORT, ARK., 

OSAGE MISSION, KAS., 

CLARKSVILLE, ARK., 

LEXINGTON, MO., 

LITTLE BLUE, MO., 

INDEPENDENCE, MO., 

BIG BLUE RIVER, MO., 

MINE CREEK, MO., 

NEWTONIA, MO., 

DRY WOOD, MO., 

1865 

CLEAR LAKE, ARK., 



Aug-. 5 
Aug. 11 
Aug. 24 
Nov. 30 

Dec. 7 

Jan. 13 

Mar. — 

Mar. — 

Mar. 30 

Apr. 5 

May 25 

May 30 

July 1 to 3 

July 17 

Aug. 26 

Aug. 31 

Oct. 6 

Oct. 6 

Oct. 7 

Oct. 11 

Oct. 28 

Oct. 29 

June 16 

July 14 

Aug. 6 

Aug. 11 

Aug. r;6 

Sept. 26 

Sept. 28 

Oct. 19 

Oct. 21 

Oct. 22 

Oct. 23 

Oct. 25 

Oct. 28 

Oct. 29 

Mar. 11 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE THIRD 

CAVALRY 
CO. D. — 

CUPPERNOLL, HENRY- J 
DELEMATTER, LEROY 
SMITH, DEWITT C 
SMITH, JOHN 



FOURTH VETERAN CAVALRY 

COMMANDERS 

COL. HALBERT E. PAINE 

COL. SIDNEY A. BEAN 

COL. FREDERICK A. BOARDMAN 

COL. JOSEPH BAILEY 

LIEUT. COL. WEBSTER P. MOORE 

LIEUT. COL. NELSON P. CRAIGUE 

ISea ENGAGEMENTS 

FORTS JACKSON AND ST. PHILIP. LA., 

Apr. 18 to 28 
MANCHAC PASS, LA., (Co. D.) May 9 
VICKSBURG, MISS., (1st Expedition) 

May 18 to 25 
GRAND GULF, MISS., May 26 

GRAND GULF, MISS., June 23 

VICKSBURG, MISS., (2nd Expedition) 

June 24 to July 24 



BATON ROUGE. LA. 

BONNE CARRE POINT, LA., 

Sept. 9 and Oct. 8 
1863 

FORT BISLAND, LA., Apr. 12 and 13 

BAYOU RAPIDES, LA.. (Co. B ) May 15 
PORT HUDSON, LA., Mav 26 to July 9 

CLINTON, LA., June 2 

BATON ROUGE, LA., sept 8 

GREENVILLE SPRINGS ROAD, LA., 

Sept. 19 and Oct. 5 
1864 

DONALDSONVILLE, LA., Feb 8 

NEW RIVER, LA., Feb' 9 

GROSETTB BAYOU, LA., Feb ''0 

BATON ROUGE, LA., Mar 8 

BLACK BAYOU, LA., Mar " 19 

BATON ROUGE, LA., May 3 

BATON ROUGE, LA., June 16 

PLAQUEMINE, LA., June 28 and Aug 6 
CLINTON, LA.. Aug. 25 and Oct.' 6 

AMITE RIVER, LA., Oct 8 

CAMP BEAUREGARD, MISS. Nov K 

BROOKHAVEN, MISS., 
LIBERTY, MISS., 
JACKSON, LA., 
1865 

CLINTON, LA., 
OLIVE BRANCH, LA., 
MOBILE, SIEGE OF, ALA., 



Nov. 18 
Nov. 19 
Nov. 21 



Mar. 5 

Mar. 7 

Apr. 1 to 9 



RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FOURTH 

CAVALRY 
FIELD AND STAFF 

WILSON, SAMUEL W., Surgeon 
CO. A. — 

FISHER. HENRY 

FONES, HENRY L. 

GARDNER, WINFIELD L. 

HORTON, WILLIAM S. 

LEWIS. CHARLES H 

MOSES, NOBLE O. 

PARKER, CALVIN 

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J. 

SABINE. IRWIN 

ROWSE. JOHN D. 

WHITE, GEORGE W. 
CO. B. — 

GANSOLUS. ABNER 

HARTMAN. THEODORE O 

SCHINDELL. JOHN J. 
CO. c. — 

BRAZELTON. SANTRY 

JACKSON. HEZEKIAH 

LATHAM, CHARLES 

WHITE. GEORGE W. 
CO. D. — 

FAHEY, JAMES 

HUNSEN, PETER 
CO. E. — 

CAMERON, WILLIAM 
HEILFRECHT, WILLIAM 
CO. F. — 

BOESLER, CHRISTIAN 
BUTTELS, ERASTUS C. 
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM H. 
COLE, JAMES R. 
DYER, WILLIAM H. 
NORTON, HENRY 
WINTER, WILLIAM W 
CO. G. — 

ALLEN. GEORGE 
ALLEN, WILLIAM 



Three Hundred Thirty-seven 



CO. H 

BILLINGS, WILLIAM 
ESTUS, STEPHEN C. 

CO. K. — 

GERARD, FRANK H. 

CO. M. — 

HENRY, JOHN A. 
NELSON. HENRY 
SCHTNDELL, JOHN J. 



Aug- 


. 6 


, 28, 


31 


Jan. 


11 


May 


1 


May 


16 


May 


17 



KIIIST IIA'ITIOHV A'KTKR.VX MGHT 

\HTII.I.I>MtV 

COMM AXDERS 

CAPT. JACOB T. FOSTER 
CAPT. DANIEL WEBSTER 
LIEUT. OSCAR P. NUTTING 
1SC-.J KXG AGE3IEIVTS 

TAZEWELL, TENN., 

CHTCKASAAV BAYOU, MISS., Dec. 

is«;i 

ARKANSAS POST. ARK., 

PORT GIBSON, MISS.. 

CHAMI'ION HILL, MISS., 

BIG BLACK RIVER, MISS., 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 19 to July 4 
JACKSON, MISS., Julv 10 to 17 

1S64 

ALEXANDRIA (NEAR), LA., May 2 to 'i 
MANSITRA, LA., May 17 

BAYOU DE GLAIZE, LA., May 18 

CONEE CREEK OR CLINTON, LA. 

Aug. 25 
LIBERTY CREEK, LA., Nov. 15 

JACKSON, LA., Nov 21 

1865 
COMITE RIVER, LA., Mar. 8 

K VCINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS II AT- 
TERY 

FULLER, JEROME 

BONES, THOMAS A. 

STEWART, EDWIN E.. Jr. 2nfl Lieut. 

SECOND BATTERY VETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMANDERS 

CAPT. ERNST F. HERZBERG 
CAPT. CHAS. BEGER 



1S«3 ENGAGEMENTS 

DESERTED HOLTSE, VA., 



Jan. 30 



RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERY 

AMEYOR, HENRY 
EDWARDS, HENRY 
GEB, JACOB 
HANSON, EDWARD 
MATGE. PETER 
MT'ELLER, NICHOLAUS 
PLOOR, WILLIAM 
ROADS, JOHN W. 
SEBASTIAN, HUBERT 
SII.LKR. LOUIS R. C. 
WEINECKE, WILLIAM 
WIEDERRUF, FRIEDRICH 

THIRD BATTERY LIGHT ARTILLERY 
COMMANDER 

CAPT. LU H. DRURY 
This battery, during tlie summer of 
1862, marched through Mi.ssis.sii)iJi, Ala- 
bama, Tennessee and Kentucky, and were 
engeged in the battles of 



1802 

CHAPLIN HILLS 
CRAB ORCHARD 
1863 

STONE RIVER 
CHICK AM AT'GA 



Oct. 8 



Jan. 5 
Sept, 19 to 21 



EOTRTH BATTERY VETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMANDERS 

CAPT. JOHN F. VALLEIO 
CAPT. GEORGE B. I<:ASTERLY 

CAPT. DORMAN L. NOGGLE 
LIEUT. MARTIN H. McDEVITT 
1S64 ENGAGEMENTS 

SWIFT CREEK, VA., May 8 to 10 

DRURY'S bluff, VA., May 10 to IG 

PETERSBURG, SIEGE OF, VA., 

May 17 to Sept. 15 
CHAPIN'S FARM, VA., Sept. 29 and 30 

CHARLES CITY CROSS ROADS, VA., 

Oct. 1 
DARBYTOWN ROAD, VA., Oct. 7 to 13 
RICHMOND, VA., Oct. 28 and 2y 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERY 
NELSON THOMAS 

FIFTH BATTERY A'ETERVN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COM3IANDERS 

CAPT. OSCAR F. PINNEY 

CAPT. CHARLES B. HUMPHREY 

CAPT. GEORGE Q. GARDNER 

CAPT. JOSEPH Mcknight 

1S«2 ENGAGEMENTS 

FARMINGTON, MISS., May 9 to 12 

CHAPLIN HILLS, TENN., Oct. 7 and S 

NOLENSVILLB, TENN., Dec. 26 

1863 

STONE RIVER, TENN., 

Dec. 31, '62 to Jan. 3, '63 
CHICKAMAUGA, (NEAR) GA., 
1S64 Sept. 22 and 23 

ROCKY FACE RIDGE, GA., May 8 and 12 
RESACA, GA., May 14 and 15 

ROME, GA., May 17 and IS 

DALLAS, GA., May 27 to June 5 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 15 to July 2 
NICKAJACK CREEK, GA., July 3 and 4 
CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA.. 

July 6 to 10 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., July 17 to 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 22 to Aug. 26 
JONESBORO, GA., Sept 1 

SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., 
1,865 Dec. 13 to 21 

BENTONVILLE, N. C. Mar. 18 to 21 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERY 

BLOCK, CARL W. 

BURK, THOMAS P. 

DUROSS, JAMES H. 

LOOMIS, ALONZO 

MACOMBER, ALBERT 

McBRTDE. EDWARD 

RUTLEDGE, CHARLES A. 

STEWART, JAMES 

WHITE, GEORGE 

WHITE, JOHN 

YOUNG, FREDERICK H. 



Three Hundred Thirty-eight 



SIXTH B.VTTKKY VETKRAX LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMA \DERS 

CAPT. HENRY DILLON 

CAPT. THOMAS R. HOOD 

CAPT. JAMES G. SIMPSON 

LIEUT. SAMUEL F. CLARK 

]^j5g2 ENGAGEMEXTS 

ISLAND NO. 10, TENN., Apr. 8 

CORINTH. SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 27 to 30 
CORINTH, MISS.. Oct. 3 and 4 

1S63 

.TONES CROSS ROADS, MISS., May 3 

RAYMOND, MISS., May 13 

JACKSON, MISS.. May 14 

CHAMPION HILL. MISS., May 16 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 19 to July 4 
MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., 

Nov. 24 and 25 
1,S64 
NiSHVITLE. TENN., Dec. 1.5 and 16 

SEVENTH B.XTTERY VETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMANDERS 

CAPT. RICHARD R. GRIFFITH 

CAPT. HARRY S. LEE 
CAPT. ARTHUR B. WHEELOCK 

LIEUT. GALEN E. GREEN 
LIEUT. WILLIAM E. HEARSEY 
1S62 ENGAGEMENTS 

ISLAND NO. 10, SIEGE OF, TENN., 

Mar. 22 to Apr. S 
TRENTON, TENN.. Dec. 20 

HUMBOLDT, TENN., , Dec. 20 

PARKER'S CROSS ROADS, TENN., 

Dec. 31 
1864 

GUNTOWN, MISS., June 11 

MEMPHIS, TENN., Aug. 21 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERY 

CHAMBERS. ROSWELL R. 
KELLEY, JOHN W. 
KELLEY, THOMAS P. 
MORRIS, ASAHEL 
PARMETER, LUCIUS 
TOYNTON. JOHN 

EIGHTH BATTERY A'ETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

C03IM ANDERS 

CAPT. STEPHEN J. CARPENTER 
CAPT. HENRY E. STILES 
LIEUT. JOHN D. McLEAN 
Iggo ENGAGEMENTS 

BAY SPRINGS, MISS., Aug'. 6 

lUKA, MISS., (1 Section) Sept 19 and 20 
CORINTH, MISS., (1 Section) Oct. 3 and 4 
CHAPLIN HILLS. KY., Oct. 8 

LANCASTER, KY.. Oct. 14 

TYREE SPRINGS. TENN.. Nov. 7 

BRENTVILLE, TENN., Dec. 9 

NOLENSVILLE, TENN., Dec. 26 

1863 
STONE RIVER, TENN., 

Dec. 31, '62, to Jan. 3, '63 
CHICKAMAUGA, GA., Sept. 19 and 20 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., 

Nov. 24 and 25 



RACINE COUNTA' MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERA^ 

CASE, JOHN M. 
GREEN, NETVTON S. 

NINTH BATTERY A^ETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMANDERS 

CAPT. CYRUS H. JOHNSON 

CAPT. JAMES H. DODGE 

CAPT WATSON D. CROCKER 

LIEUT. JOHN A. EDINGTON 

ENGAGEMENTS 

BIG BLUE, MO.. Oct. 23 

RACINE COUNTA" MEN IN THIS B.AT- 

TERY 

ALDERMAN, AMOS W. 

ASHLEY, HENRY 

BEDDALL, GEORGE 

BORST, JOHN 

CAHOON, MILTON G. 

CHARLES. JAMES 

CRAWFORD, JOHN H. 

FEENEY, MARTIN 

FISK, CLINTON Q. 

FLANNERY. JAMES 

FLAGERMAN, HENRY 

FOWLER, CHARLES M. 

FOWLER, DECATUR S. 

FUNK, EDWARD 

HAMM, FRANKLIN 

HAND, JOHN W. 

HASKINS, WILLIAM L. 

HOWARD, ALONZO 

HULL, ALFRED P. 

JONES, GEORGE 

JONES, GEORGE F. 

KESLER, RUFUS D. 

KYBURG, WILLIAM 

LONGENOLL, JOSEPH 

MACHIEA, EDWARD 

MEADOWS, JOHN G. 

PECK, NEWTON 

PIERCE, GRIFFITH R. 

POTTER, JOHN F. 

PULFORD, JONATHAN M. 

SHEY, MICHAEL 

SMITH, HENRY 

SMITH, LYMAN 

STLTRGES, HORATIO A. 

TOOMEY, JAMES 

WATERBURY, NEWELL J. 

WATTS, JAMES 

AYHITMAN. ORRIN J. 

WOOD. T\"ITTT\AT 

TENTH BATTERA^ LIGHT ARTILLERY 
COMMANDER 

CAPT. GATES V. BEEBE 
jgg3 ENGAGEAIENTS 

FARMINGTON, MISS., May 28 

COLUMBIA. TENN., Sept 9 

NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov 5 

1S63 

STONE RIVER, TENN., Jan. 5 

1S64 

RESACA, GA.. May 13 

CALHOUN FERRY, GA., May 14 and 15 

RED OAK, GA., Aug. 19 

JONESBORO, GA.. Aug. 19 

LOVEJOY'S STATION. GA., Aug. 20 

RED OAK, GA.. Aug 28 

RED OAK (NEAR) GA., Aug. 30 

BURNT BRIDGE, GA., Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 



Three Hundred Thirty-nine 



GLASS' BRIDGE. GA., Sept. 2 

JONRSBORO, GA., Sept. 7 

SALT SPRINGS, GA., Oct. 1 

MOSES CREEK, GA., Oct. S 

VAN WERT, GA., Oct. 10 

SILVER CREEK, GA., Oct. 13 

LOVE.IOY'S STATION, GA., Nov. 16 

BEAR CREEK STATION, GA., Nov. 16 
MACON, GA., Nov. 20 

WAYNESBORO, GA., Nov. 27 

BUCK HEAD CREEK, GA., Nov. 28 

.TONES' PLANTATION, GA.. Nov. 28 

WAYNESBORO. GA., Dec. 4 

S.VVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., Dec. 16 to 21 
1S65 

SALKEHATCHIE, S. C, Feb. 6 

AIKEN, S. C, Feb. 11 

GUNTER'S BRIDGE, S. C, Feb. 14 

HORNSBORO, S. C, Mar. 3 and 4 

ROCKINGHAM, N. C, Mar. 7 

MONROE'S CROSS ROADS, N. C, 

Mar. 10 
TAYLOR'S HOLE CREEK, N. C, Mar. 15 
AVERASBORO, N. C, Mar. 16 

MINGO CREEK, N. C, Mar. 18 



ELEVENTH BATTERY VETERAxX 

LIGHT ARTILLERY 

Also Known us Battery "L" 1st Reg;. 

Illinoi.s Light Artillery 

COMMANDERS 
CAPT. JOHN ROURKE 
LIEUT. JOHN McAFEE 

1JJ5C2 ENGAGEMENTS 

PETERSBURG, (NEAR) W. 
MOOREFIELD, W. VA., 
1S63 

GREENLAND GAP, W. VA., 
FAIRMONT, W. VA., 
MOOREFIELD, (NEAR) W. 
MOOREFIELD, W. VA., 
1S64 

NEW CREEK VALLEY, W. 
BURLINGTON, W. VA., 
FOLCK'S MILLS, MD., 
NE^V CREEK, W. VA., 
MOOREFIELD, (NEAR) W. 
NEW CREEK, W. VA., 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN 
TERY 
DONAHUE, JOHN 



VA., Oct. 28 
Nov. S 

Apr. 2.5 

Apr. 29 

VA., Aug. 26 

Sept. 4 

VA., Jan. 31 

Mav 5 

Aug. 1 

Aug. 4 

VA., Nov. 27 

Nov. 28 

THIS BAT- 



TWELFTH BATTERY VETERAN LIGHT 

ARTILLERY 

COMMANDERS 

CAPT. WILLIAM ZICKERICK 
LIEUT. EDWARD G. BARLOW 

1S02 ENGAGEMENTS 

FARMINGTON, MISS., May 3, 8 and f 

CORINTH, SIEGE OF, MISS.. May 14 to 30 
lUKA, MISS., Sept 19 and 20 

CORINTH, MISS., Oct. 3 and 4 

1863 

RAYMOND, MISS., Mav 12 

CHAMPION HILL, MISS., Mav 16 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 20 to .lulv 4 
MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., 
1^04 Nov. 24 and 25 

ALLATOONA, GA., Oct. 5 

SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., 

Dec. 11 to 21 



July 18 
July 21 

Sept. 1 to 3 



1S65 

COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 15 and 18 

BENTONVILLE, N. C, Mar. 18 to 21 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS B.\T- 

TERY 

FISH, EDWIN B. 

THIRTEENTH BATTERY LIGHT AR- 
TILLERY 
COMMANDER 

CAPT. RICHARD R. GRIFFITH 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS BAT- 
TERY 

AIREY, NEHEMIAH 

FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY 
COMMANDER 

COL. CHARLES C. MESSERVEY 
ENGAGEMENTS 
Company "A'' 
ISCt 

BLACKBURN'S FORD, VA., 

BULL RUN, VA., (4 Killed) 

1862 

FORT BUFFALO, VA., 

Company "C" 

1863 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., 

Nov. 24 and 25 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FIRST 

HEAVY ARTILLERY 
CO. A. — 

BELDEN, EDWARD J. 

BUSWELL, JOHN S. 

BRADLEY, WILLIAM 

CADY, THOMAS H. 

CAHOON, FREDERICK G. 

COFFIN, JUDSON H. 

HARVEY, THOMAS F. 

HENRY, ANTLE 

HINDS, GILBERT S. 

HULBERT, GEORGE 

JACKSON, WILLIAM 

KNAPP, HENRY D. 

MATTESON, MARCUS J. 

NELSON, THOMAS 

NORTON, MILTON C. 

PAGE, CHARLES 

PAGE, GEORGE 

ROOD, EMERSON A. 

SKINNER, DANIEL W. 

THOMAS, WILLIAM 

THOMPSON, WILLIAM 

WADDELL, ROBERT 

WADDELL, WILLIAM H. 

WADE, GEORGE P. 
CO. B. — 

BAKER, HORACE 

EDWARDS, D. W. 

INGERSOLL, JOHN W. 
CO. c. — 

DAVIS, JOHN R., Capt. 

TEFFT, WINFIELD S., Sr. 2nd Lieut. 

ULLMAN, FREDERICK, Jr. 1st Lieut. 

ALLSOP, HENRY 

BRADLEY, ALMER H. 

BROWNE, J. EDWIN 

CARRE, WILLIAM 

DEAN, GEORGE C. 

DE DIEMAR, WILLIAM H. 

DERBY, DAVID 

FOUNTAIN, CHARLES 

HEWITT, EDWIN D., Jr. 2nd Lieut. 



Three Hniuircd Forty 



JAMES, DANIRL N 
JUDGE, PATRICK 

LINN. ALLEN D, 

MATHERS, ALBERT 

MATHERS. GEORGE 

MORET, DARIUS J. 

MORRIS, JOHN H. 

MORSE. ALBERT 

MOSS, GILBERT 

PELTZER. GUSTAVUS A. 

PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J. 

RITTMAN, LEO A. 

ROBERTS, GRIFFITH 

SCHNEIDER, FRANK 

SELMER, CHARLES 

SPENCER, WILLIAM GEORGE 

TROWBRIDGE, ADELBERT E 

VANDERWARKER. GEORGE G 

WERTH, LOUIS C. 

WHITE. PETER L. 

WRIGHT, HENRY O. 
CO. E. — 

BILLINGS. HORATIO G., Jr. 2n.l Lieu' 
CO. F. — 

CLARK, REUBEN J. 

CUTTING, ANDREW J. 

DUFFY. MARTIN 

EDWARDS. JOHN J. 

FOWLER, BENJAMIN 

FT^LLUM. THOMAS K. 

GALLIEN. ABRAM 

GILLEN. JOHN 

GRAHAM. THOMAS J., Jr. 1st Lieu i 

HAAS, CHARLES L. 

HAAS, JACOB K 

HANSON. JENS P. 

HARKINS. JOHN 

HAWLEY, JOHN 

HIGGINS, MATHIAS 

KEISER, GEORGE "V^^ 

KLIESER, MATHIAS 

MOWEITSEN, BERENT G 

NIELD, HENRY 

TILLOTSON, CHARLES 

^VHITE, MARSHALL H. 
CO. G. — 

FOWLER, BENJAMIN 
CO. H 

ADAMS, HOMER 

BLACKBURN, ROBERT 

CADWELL. LEWIS S. 

CARLYON, THOMAS 

CASE, ANSON D. 

DEVOS, JOHN 

DEWEY, TITUS C. 

DIBBLE, RICHARD 

DONALD, JOHN 

GREEN, IRA W. 

HAAS, MARTIN 

HULETT, ALVIN H. 

JONES, DANIEL M. 

KLAS, MICHAEL 

MOE, ORIN 

MOREY, ORLANDO 

MURGATROYD, JOHN 

PENGILLY, HENRY L. 

RUSSELL, JAMES 

SEED, ELLIS 

SHIELDS, BEVERLY 

SIMONSEN, JAMES H. 

SMITH, BENJAMIN 

SMITH, JAMES 

SMITH, JOHN D. 

SUTHERLAND. CHARLES 

THOMPSON, FRANCIS W. 



WHITE, WILLIAM 
WILKINSON, JOHN 
CO. I. — 

BOTSFORD, AHIRA F 
COUGHLIN, JOHN 
SMITH. FREDERICK 
CO. K. — 

JENNINGS. WALLACE H., Capt. 
JENNINGS, ISSAC U., Sr. 1st Lieut 
AMOS, ARTHUR H. 
BLACK, ROBERT 
BLISH. HARVEY 
BORGERT. HENRY 
BORGERT. HENRY B 
BURNS, JOHN 
CHARNLEY, ISAAC 
COMPTY, HENRY 
CONLAN, JAMES A. 
DAVID, BARNEY 
DAVIS. EDWARD C. 
DICKENSON. EN AM C. 
EMERSON, OLE G. 
GEORGE, SAMUEL 
GIPSON, THEODORE 
HERRON, JOHN W. 
HUNTER, JAMES 
IDE, CHARLES 
JONES. JAMES 
KNUTESON, GUNNER 
MAHAFFY, ALEXANDER 
MILLER, HARRIS 
MYRICK, LUCIUS O. 
NOBLE, JAMES B. 
PFERDESTAELER, FREDERICK 
RAPS, ALBERT 
SCHINDOLL, DANIEL 
SMITH, EDAVARD 
STARKEY, HENRY 
STARKEY, THOMAS 
STEBBINS, ALBERT H. 
STEBBINS, ALEXANDER 
STOVER, ALBERT J. 
THOMPSON, EDWIN 
TOASE. WILLIAM 
TOLE, CHARLES H. 
TRONSON, TRON 
WADE, LAWRENCE W. 
WAGNER, JOHN 
WALKER, ANSON E. 
YANTZ, GEORGE H. 
CO. li. — 

COE, HORATIA B. 
GREENWOOD, GEORGE 
HUBBARD, CHARLES W. 
KRAKOFSKY. FREDERICK 

FIRST INFANTRY — THREE MONTHS 
COMMANDER 

COL. JOHN C. STARKWEATHER 
XS61 ENGAGEMENT 

FALLING WATERS, VA., July 2 

George C. Drake of Co. "A" killed at 
Falling- Waters, Va., was tlie first soldier 
from Wisconsin who fell in the War of 
the Rebellion. 

FIRST INFANTRY — THREE YEARS 
COMMANDERS 

COL. JOHN C. STARKWEATHER 
LIEUT. COL. GEORGE B. BINGHAM 
1S62 ENGAGEMENTS 

NASHVILLE PIKE, TENN., (CO. B. ) 

Mar. 9 
ROGERSVILLE TENN., May 13 



Three Hundred Forty-one 



BATNRRTDGE FERRY. TKXN., May 14 
CHATTANOOGA. (Bank Oppo.sitcO TENN., 

.lune 8 
CHAPLIN HILLS, KY., Oct. 8 

JEFFERSON PIKE., TENN., I •(><■. SO 

STONE RIVER, TENN., 

Dec. .31, '62 
HOOVER'S GAP, TENN., 
•TONES' FORD, TENN., 
DUG GAP, GA.. 
CHICKAMAUGA, GA., 
ROSSVILLE, GA., 
MISSIONARY RIDGE, 
1S«» 
ROCKY FACE RIDGE 



to .Jan. 3. 

June 26 and 

July 

Sept. 

19 and 

Sept. 



Sept. 



63 



ROCKY FACE RIDGE, 
RESACA, GA., 
PUMPKIN VINE 
GA., 



TENN.. 
Nov. 
GA., 
Feb. 
GA., 
May 
CREEK OR 
May 25 



24 and 



24 



26 

9 

15 



and 

May 

1.3 to 

DALLAS, 

to June 4 

June Ti 



NEW HOPE CHURCH, GA., 
KENESAW, MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 10 to July 2 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 21 to Aug-. 25 
JONESBORO, GA., Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Sept. 2 to 5 

HACINK rorXTY MEN IN THE FIRST 
UEGIMENT 
THllEE J>IOXTHS 
FIELIJ A.VD STAFF — 

BROOKS, SAMUEL .]., Aid to Col. 
CO. E. — 

BYE WATER, CPIARLES 

WANDREY, AUGUST A. 
CO. H. — 

KISLICH, FERDINAND 

THREE YEARS 
FIELH AND STAFF — 

.JAMISON, EGBERT, Asst. Surg. 

AVOOD, CHARLES W., Q. M. 
CO. A. — 

EINER, GEORGE 

GREELEY, PETER 

WOOD, ^YILLIAM 
CO. B. — 

TRAINER, JAMES F. 
CO. c. — 

GIBBINS, WILLIAM E. 

SHELDON, HIRAM A. 

ADDISON, PETER 

ANDERSON, JOHN 

ANDERSON, THOMAS 

AVERY, HEZEKIAH 

BARRETT, THOMAS M. 

BEAA^ER, WILLIAM F. 

BILLINGS, JOHN 

BLACK, ROBERT 

BLISS, EDWIN 

BRADSHAW, GEORGE W. 

BRICK, AARON 

BRICK, HENRY 

BUCHOLZ, WILLIAM 

BURNS, HENRY S. 

CHAPMAN, CHAUNCEY S. 

CODY, MICHAEL 

CORBY, NATHANIEL 

CRANE, MARTIN LUTHER 

CRANSHAW, JAMES 

CRAWFORD, NATHAN 

DAVIDS, HENRY V. 

EVANSON, EVAN 

FAIRBANKS, JOHN 



FIELD, CHARLES A. 
FINCH, JAMES E. 
FOREMAN, HENRY 
FRY, GEORGE 
GOCA, MICHAEL D. 
GROAT, ISAAC 
HILL, DANIEL 
JIONSEN. JOHN 
.lOllNCOCK, EDWIN 

luiock, julius 
McDonald, Lemuel 
nioighassel, morris 
nelson, john p. 

PP:AKE, WILLIAM 

SCHOFIELD, JOHN R. 

SM.\LLEY, HERSCHEL V. 

SUTTON, ALECK 

SUTTON, CHARLES 

SUTTON, EDWARD 

THOMPSON, THOMAS 

TROWBRIDGE. ADELBERT E. 

TROWBRIDGE, MILES M. 

WEBBER, GEORGE F. 

WELLS, ASA E. 

WILDS, JAMES 

WINBORN, JOHN 

WOOD, CHARLES M. 
CO. D. — 

BLOOMER, HENRY 

V A STEIN, NICODEMUS 
CO. E. — 

GRAY, JAMES H. 

VAN ALSTINE, DELOS 

SECOND INFANTRY — THREE VEAF 
COMMANDERS 

COL. S. PARK COON 
COL. EDGAR O'CONNOR 
COL. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD 
LIEUT. COL. JOHN MANSFIELD 
CAPT. GEORGE H. OTIS 
1S61 ENGAGEMENTS 

BLACKBURN'S FORD, VA. 
BULL RUN, 1ST, VA., 
1862 

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, YA 
BEAVER DAM STATION, VA., 

Au °" I 
RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, VA 

Aug. 
SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.. 
GAINESVILLE, VA., 
BULL RUN, 2ND, VA., Aug 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MD., 
ANTIETAM, MD., 
FREDERICKSBURG, VA., Dec. 
1S63 
FITZHUGH'S CROSSING, VA., 

Apr. 29 and 30 
CHANCELLORSVILLE. VA.. May 1 to 5 
BRANDY STATION, VA., (Co'.s A and D 

June 9 
GETTYSBT_^RG, PA., July 1 to 4 

MILE RUN, VA.. Nov. 6 to Dec. 2 

1S«4 

WILDERNP:SS, VA.. May 5 to 7 

LAUREL HILL AND Sl'OTTSYLVANIA, 

VA., May 8 to 21 

NORTH ANNA AND JERICHO FORD, 

VA., May 23 to 26 

TOLOPOTOMY, VA. May 28 to 30 

BETHESD.V CHURCH. VA.. 

May 31 and June 1 
COLD HARBOR. VA., June 1 to 6 



July 
Julv 



18 
21 



Julv 26 



and 6 



20 to 


23 


Aug. 


26 


Aug. 


28 


29 and 


30 


Sept. 


14 


Sept. 


17 


11 to 


15 



Three Hundred Forty-f'd'O 



IXDEFENDENT II ATTAMOX — SECOXD 
REGIMENT 

Composed of the veterans and recruits 
of the regiment; was organized June 
10, 1864. 

ENGAGEMENTS 
t,S64 

PETERSBURG, VA., June 18 

WELDON RAILROAD, VA., Aug. 18 to 21 
HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Oct. 27 and 28 

Tliis battalion was consolidated with 
the 6th Regiment Wisconsin Infantry 
Volunteers, Nov. 30, 1864. 

This regiment sustained the greatest 
percentage of loss (killed and died of 
wounds), of any in the whole Union army. 
(From Col. Fox's "Regimental Losses."") 

The Second was also the first regiment 
of "tliree-year" men to leave tlie state, 
and the first "three-year" regiment to 
ai)pear at Washington. 

Company F of this regiment — the Belle 
City Rifles — was composed entirely of Ra- 
cine county men. 

Tlie Second regiment was armed and 
equipped by the state before any call 
was made by the Governor for another 
regiinent. 

When mustered out of service it num- 
bered 133 all told. The commanding gen- 
eral of the corps, departing from liis 
usual policy, issued a si^ecial order, which 
contained tlie following sentences: 

"Tliree years ago you entered the serv- 
ice more than a tliousand strong. You 
have never failed in any duty required of 
you. You have a right and tlie state 
has a right to be proud of the record 
you have made — in camj), in campaign and 
in battle. Tliose living honor tlie mem- 
ory of the dead, and the memory of the 
dead honors the living." 

RACINE COUXTY MEN IN THE SECOND 

REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

PARSONS, WILLIAM L., Lieut. Col. 

MEAD, SIDNEY B., Sergt. Maj. 

HUGGINS, JOHN C, Com. Sergt. 

BARRY, MAHLON P., Q. M. Sergt. 
CO. B. — 

HAWKINS. JOHN M. 
CO. F. — 

STRONG, WILLIAM E., Capt. 

PARSONS, WILLIAM L., Capt. 

GORMAN, MARTIN L., Capt. 

DOOLITTLE, ANSON O., 1st Lieut. 

SEXTON, ANDREW J., 1st Lieut. 

GRAHAM, FRANCIS, L., 1st Lieut. 

HURLBUT, HENRY W., 2nd Lieut. 

MEAD, SIDNEA^ B. 

HUGGINS, JOHN C. 

ADAMS, ALEXANDER B. 

ANDERSON, JAMES W. 

ANDERSON, JOHN H. 

BARKER, HIRAM 

BARNES, GEORGE L. 

BARRY, MAHLON P. 

BARRY, MELVILLE A. 

BAUMAN, GEORGE 

BENSON, HENRY E. 

BLUE, JAMES W. 

BOTSFORD, AMOS J. 

BRADSHAW, WILLIAM I. 

BURNS, PETER 



CADWELL, ALBERT (or ROBERT) 

CARLIN, MICHAEL 

CHRISTY, HANS P. 

CHRISTY, JOHN T. 

CLIFF, THOMAS W 

CLOUGH, WALTER 

COLE, ALBERT S. 

COLE, FRANK D. 

COLEMAN, MICHAEL 

COLEMAN, PATRICK 

COOMBS, LORENZO D. 

COOPER, JOSEPH N. 

CROSBY, THOMAS 

DOOLITTLE, ANSON O. 

DO WD, WALTER 

EWEN, LYMAN C. 

FIELD, NORTON J. 

FILER, CHARLES 

FLINT, SENECA 

FOSTER, HENRY B. 

FULLER, WILLIAM 

GINTY, HENRY B. 

GRAHAM, THOMAS 

GREGORY, WALTER 

HAWLEY, JAMES 

HENRY, ANTLE 

HEYER, FRANCIS 

HUGHES, JOSEPH 

HURLBUT, CHARLES B. 

IVES, CHARLES 

JEWETT, CHARLES 

JONES, THOMAS 

JUDSON, SHELDON E. 

KELLY, THOMAS 

LACEY, FRED N. 

LATHROP, WILLIAM R. 

LEIDY, JOHN B. 

LINCOLN, GEORGE B. 

LYONS, THOMAS 

MANN, JOSEPH M. 

MANDERSON, SAMUEL 

MARTINE, ISAAC 

MEIGS, NATHANIEL 

MILLER, WORRIE W. 

NEARMAN, HENRY 

NORTH, CORNELIUS 

PACKARD, ERASTUS 

PARKER, THEODORE 

PATRICK, CHARLES 

POWLES, HENRY 

PRICE, WILLIAM 

RANGOTT, ARTHUR O. 

ROGAN, JAMES H. 

SANDFORD, HENRY 

SEAMAN, SAMUEL 

SHELDON, WILLIAM C. 

SMALL, ADAM 

SMITH, DOUGLASS C. 

ST. GEORGE, THOMAS 

STICKNEY, ELRICK B. 

STONE, WALTER 

TAPLING. CHARLES 

TUCKERMAN, SAMUEL GARY 

UPHAM, WILLIAM H. 

WEBER, PETER 

WELDON, THOMAS 

WHITCOMB, HENRY F. 

WHITE, WILLIAM 

WILSON, JOHN T. 

WORMINGTON, HENRY 

WRIGHT, JOHN 

WROE, THOMAS J. 

YATES, JOHN 



Three Hundred Fortv-thrce 



CO. H. — 

NIXON. JAMES H. 

STRAND, OLE 

WILSON, SAMUEL, E. 
CO. K. — 

GRAHAM, THOMAS 

PATRICK, CHARLES 

rOWLES, HENRY 

IIVDEPENDENT BATTALION 
CO. v. — 

RACKARD, ERASTUS 

KELLEY. THOMAS 
CO. B. — 

GRAHAM, THOMAS 

KELLEIT, THOMAS, 1st Lieut. 

POWLES, HENRY 
CO. K. — 

ROOD. EMERSON A. 

HINDS, GILBERT S. 

MATTESON, MARCUS J. 

KNAPP, HENRY 



THIUl) VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. CHARLES S. HAMILTON 

COL. THOMAS S. RUGER 

COL. WILLIAM HAWLEY 

LIEUT. COL. GEORGE W. STEVENSON 

jggj ENGAGEMENTS 

BOLIVAR HEIGHTS, VA., (Co's A. C and 

H) Oct. 16 

1SC2 

WINCHESTER, VA., (Co. A) Mar. 23 

BUCKTON STATION, VA., (Co. G.) May 23 
NEWTOWN, VA., May 24 

WINCHESTER, VA., May 25 

CEDAR MOUNTAIN, VA., Aug. 9 

BEVERLY FORD, VA., Aug. 22 

ANTIETAM, MD., Sept. 17 

1863 

GERMANIA FORD, VA., Apr. 27 

CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA., May 1 to 5 
BEVERLY FORD, VA., June 9 

GETTYSBURG, PA., July 1 to 3 

1SG4 

RESACA, GA., May 13 to 15 

CASSVILLB, GA., May 19 and 20 

DALLAS OR NEW HOPE CHURCH, GA., 
May 25 to June 5 
LOST MOUNTAIN, GA., June 6 to 11 

PINE KNOB, GA.. June 11 to 15 

POWDER SPRING ROAD, GA., June 21 
KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 22 to July 2 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 19 and 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 22 to Sept. 1 
HARRISON'S PLANTATION, GA., Dec. 9 
ARGYLE ISLAND, GA., AND IZZARD'S 

PLANTATION, S. C. Dec. 11 to 21 

1865 

ROBERTSVILLE, S. C, Jan. 29 

AVERYSBORO, N. C, Mar. 15 and 16 

EEXTONVILLE, N. C, Mar. 19 to 21 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE THIRD 

REGIMENT 
CO. A.— 

DROUCH, JOSEPH 

GARDNER, ISAAC 

CO. B. — 

SCHWARZ, JOHN J. 
SWARTZ, WILLIAM 



CO. c. — 

GILLEN, FR.ANK 
CO. D. — 

HORTER. KONRAD 

KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN 

LANGDON, EDGAR C. 

REITH, JOSEPH 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM 

SKOFSTAD, ALBERT 

SPAAR, ANDREAS 

WATT, LEWIS 
CO. E. — 

LYMAN, JOHN 
CO, F. — 

BOETTCHER, GOTTFRIED 

ESSLINGER, EDWARD 

PARKER, HENRY 
CO. G. — 

JONES, JOHN S. 
CO. H. — 

HOBERG, CHRISTOPHER 
CO. I. — 

SCHWARZ, JOHN JACOB 
CO. K. — 

ROBERTS, HUGH 
UNASSIGNED — 

BARROWS, RENSSELAER 

CROUCH, FRANK 

CROUCH, WALTER 

FELT, HENRY" S. 

FINCH, A. B. 

FOAT, JACOB H. 

FOOT. CHARLES H. 

GERREN, JEREMIAH 

GLASS, ALONZO 

HOFFMAN, HENRY' 

HOLLAND, JAMES 

HULL, DANIEL 

LEWIS, EVAN J. 

LINGSWEILER, JOHN G. 

LYTLE, ANDREW 

McCALL, JOHN A. 

McDonald, ira c. 
transfers — 

MIDDLETON, WILLIAM P. 

NELSON, GEORGE 

OLLA, THOMAS 

PUTNAM. HERBERT E. 

REED, CHARLES M. 

REY'NOLDS. JOHN 

SHENKENBERGER, JACOB or DAVID 

TABER, JOHN Q. 

TEALL, JOHN G. 

TOLLOTH, GEORGE N. 

TRAINER, JAMES F. 

WRIGHT, WILLIAM 

WOOD, WILLIAM 

FIFTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. AMASA COBB 

COL. THOMAS S. ALLEN 

LT. COL. THEODORE B. CATLIN 

LT. COL. JAMES M. BULL 

MAJOR CHARLES W. KEMPF 

1^52 ENGAGEMENTS 

WARWICK, C. H.. VA., March 27 

YORKTOWN, SIEGE OF, VA., 

Apr. 5 to May 4 
WILLIAMSBURG, VA., May 5 

GAINE'S MILL, VA., June 27 

GOLDING'S FARM, VA., June 28 

SAVAGE ST.ATION, VA., June 29 

GLENDALE, V.\., June 30 



I'hrcc Hundred Forty-four 



MALVERN HILL, VA., July 1 

ANTIETAM, MD., Sept. 17 

FREDERICKBURG, VA., Dec. 12 to 15 

1863 

MARYE'S HEIGHTS, VA., May 3 

SALEM HEIGHTS, VA., May 3 and 4 

GETTYSBURG, PA., July 2 and 3 

FAIRFIELD, PA., July 5 

FUNKSTOWN, MD., July 12 and 13 

RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, VA., Nov. 7 
MINE RUN or LOCUST GROVE, VA. 
^(^({4 Nov. 26 to Dec. 2 

WILDERNESS, VA., May 5 to 7 

SPOTTSYLVANIA, VA., May 8 to 21 

COLD HARBOR, VA., June 1 to 12 

PETERSBURG, VA., June 22 

SNICKER'S GAP, VA., July 18 

CHARLESTOWN, VA.. Aug. 4 

WINCHESTER or OPEQUAN, VA., 

Sept. 19 
WELDON RAILROAD EXPEDITION, 

VA., Dec. 7 to 11 

1S65 

HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Feb. 6 and 7 

FORT STEADMAN, VA., March 25 

PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA., Apr. 2 
SAILOR'S CREEK, VA., Apr. 6 

APPOMATTOX C. H., VA., Apr. 9 

RACINE COUNTY MEN TN THE 
FIFTH REGIMENT 
CO. B. — 

McFARLAND, WILLIAM H. 

McNIE, MALCOLM 
CO. D. — 

ROUHAN, CHARLES 
CO. F. — 

TAYLOR, JOSEPH 

T\'ELD. HENRY 
CO. K. — 

SKINNER, JOHN H. 
„„ „ REORGANIZED 

SMITH, THOMAS 
CO. c— 

TAYLOR, JOSEPH 
CO. H. — 

HORNER, WILLIAM 
CO. I. — 

SMITH, THOMAS 

GEORGE, THEOPHILUS 

SIXTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. LYSANDER CUTLER 

COL. EDWARD S. BRAGG 

COL. RUFUS R. DAWES 

COL. JOHN A. KELLOGG 

LT. COL. THOMAS KERR 

MAJOR DENNIS B. DAILY 

lSg2 ENGAGEMENTS 

FREDERICK'S HALL STATION, VA., 

Aug-. 5 to 7 
RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, VA., 

Aug. 20 to 23 
SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., Ausi. 26 

GAINESVILLE, VA., Aug. 28 

BULL RUN, 2ND, VA., Aug. 29 and 30 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MD., Sept. 14 

ANTIETAM, MD., Sept. 17 

FREDERICKSBURG, VA., Dec. 11 to 15 
1S63 
FITZHUGH'S CROSSING. VA., 

Apr. 29 and 30 



CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA., May 1 to 5 

GETTYSBURG, PA., July 1 to 4 

HAYMARKET, VA., Oct 19 

MINE RUN, VA., Nov. 26 to Dec. 2 

1864 

WILDERNESS, VA., May 5 to 7 

LAUREL HILL AND SPOTTSYLVANIA, 

VA., May 8 to 21 

NORTH ANNA AND JERICHO FORD, 

VA., May 23 to 26 

TOLOPOTOMY, VA., May 28 to 30 

BETHESDA CHURCH, VA., 

May 31 and June 1 
COLD HARBOR, VA., June 1 to 6 

PETERSBURG, SIEGE OF, VA., 

June 17, '64 to Apr. 3, '65 
1S64 INCLUDING 

PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA.. 

June 18 
MINE EXPLOSION, VA., July 30 

WELDON RAILROAD, VA., Aug. 19 to 21 
HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Oct. 27 and 28 

WELDON RAILROAD EXPEDITION, 

VA., Dec. 7 to 11 

1865 

HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Feb. 6 and 7 

GRAVELLY RUN. VA., March 31 

FIVE FORKS, VA., April 1 

BURKEVILLE ROAD, VA., April 2 

APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE, VA., 

April 9 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
SIXTH REGIMENT 
CO. A. — 

BRECKER, JOHN 

CULVER, WILLIAM F. 

SCHULTZ, FREDERICK 
CO. C. — 

DOBSON, RICHARD 
CO. F. — 

DAVIS, DAVID O., 1st. Lieut. 

DAVIS, JOHN 

DILLEY, JAMES D. 

SCHLUETER, HENRY 

TSCHUMPERT, PETER 
CO. G. — 

KINSEY. MATHET^^ H. 

MOHRBACHER, PETER 

PACKARD, ERASTUS 

NBARMAN, HENRY 

W^ILSON, SAMUEL E. 
CO. H. — 

KELLET, THOMAS, 1st.. Lieut. 

PATRICK, CHARLES 

POWLES, HENRY^ 
CO. K. — 

MARR, GEORGE 

MITCHELL, THOMAS W. 

SCHUTT, WILLIAM 

SMYSER, STEPHEN 

SEVENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. JOSEPH VAN DOR 

COL. WILLIAM W. ROBINSON 

COL. MARK FINNICUM 

LT. COL. HOLLON RICHARDSON 

lgy2 ENGAGEMENTS 

BEAVER DAM STATION, VA., Aug. 5, 6 

RAPPAHANNOCK STATION, VA., 

Aug. 20 to 23 
SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA., Aug. 26 

GAINESVILLE, VA., Aug. 28 



Three Hundred Forty-five 



i;ULL RTTN. L'nd Va., An 

SOUTH MOUNTAIN, MD., 

ANTIETAM, MD., 

PRRDERICKSBT'RG, VA., 

1 s«:{ 

FITZHUGH'S CROSSING, VA 

CHANCKUT.OItSVILLK, VA., 

BRANDY STATION. VA.. 

GETTYSTU'RG, l'.\., 

HAYMARKET, VA., 

MINE RUN, VA., Nov 

1S04 

WILDERNESS. VA., Mav 



29 and 30 

Sejit. 14 

Sei)t. 17 

Dec. 11 to 15 

, Apr. 2n, 30 

May 1 to 5 

June fi 

.Tulv 1 to 4 

Oct. 19 

26 to Dec. 2 

to 7 



LAITREL HILL AND SPOTTSYLVANIA, 



VA., 
NORTH ANNA AND 

VA., 
TOLOPOTOMY, VA., 
BETHESDA CHURCH, 



May 8 to 21 
JERICHO FORD, 

May 23 to 26 
May 28 to 30 



VA., 
May 



31 and June 1 
June 1 to 6 



Dec. 7 to 11 

Feb. 6 and 7 

March 31 

April 1 

April 2 



COLD HARBOR, VA., 
PETERSBURG. SIEGE OF VA., 

June 17, '64 to Apr. 3, '65 
]S«4 IXCIiUniiXG 

PIOTERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

June 18 
MINE EXPLOSION, VA., July 30 

WELDON RAILROAD, VA., Aug. 19 to 21 
HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Oct. 7 and 28 

WELDON RAILROAD EXPEDITION, 

VA., 
1S«S.> 

HATCHER'S RUN, VA., 
GRAVELLY RUN, VA., 
FIVE FORKS, VA., 
BURKEVILLE ROAD, VA 
APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE, VA., 

April 9 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
SEVENTH REGI3IENT 
CO. H — 

BROWNE, J. EDWIN 
CO. c. — 

NELSON, NELS 
CO. D. — 

CRANE, RICHARD M. 
CO. E. — 

POWELL, ROBERT H. 
CO. H. — 

SMITH, WILLIAM 

EIGHTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. ROBERT C. MURPHY 
COL. GEORGE W. ROBBINS 
COL. JOHN W. JEFFERSON 
COL. WILLIAM B. BRITTON 

ISC 1 E X G A G E :»I E N T .S 

FREDERICKTOWN, MO., Oct. 21 

POINT PLEASANT, MO., Mar. 20 

NEW MADRID AND ISLAND NO. 10, 

TENN., Mar. 21 to Apr. 8 

FARMINGTON, MISS., May 9 

CORINTH, SIEGE OF, MISS., May 9 to 30 
lUKA, MISS.. 
BURNSVILLE, MISS., 
lUKA, MISS., 
CORINTH, MISS., 
TALLAHATCHIE, MISS. 

i,s«:i 

FOURTEEN MILE CREEK, MISS.. May 12 
MISSISSIPPI SPRINGS, MISS., May 13 





Sept. 12 




vSept. 13 


Sept. 


16 to 18 


Oct. 


3 and 4 




Dec. 20 



Apr. 9 

Apr. 21 

Apr. 24 

Apr. 24 

May 2 

May 4 

May 4 to 6 

May 8 to 12 

May IG 

May 17 

Mav 18 

May 18 

May 19 

June 6 

July 11 

13 to 15 

Aug- 13 

Aug-. 25 

and 16 



LA., 



July 



JACKSON, MISS.. May 14 

VICKSBURG, ASSAULT ON, MISS.. 

Mav 22 
MECHANICSBURG, MISS., June 4 

RICHMOND, LA., June 15 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

June 16 to Julv 4 
l-.ROAVNSVILLE, MISS., Oct. 14 

I .s«4 

FORT SCimRY. L.\., Mar. 13 

FORT DE RI'SSY. LA., Mar 15 

HENDERSON'S HILL, LA.. Mar. 21 

GRAND ECORE, LA.. Apr. 3 

PLEASANT HILL. LA., 
NATCHITOCHES. I. A.. 
CANE RIVER, LA., 
COI'TIIORVILLE, LA., 
BAY'OU RAPIDES, LA., 
BAYOU ROBERTS, LA., 
BAYOU LA MOURIE, LA.. 
MOORE'S PLANTATION, LA. 
MANSITRA, LA., 
MAYSVILLE, LA., 
CALHOUN'S PLANTATION, 
BAYOU DE GLAIZE. LA., 
SIMMSPORT, LA., 
LAKE CHICOT, ARK.. 
PONTOTOC, MISS., 
TUPELO, MISS., 
HURRICANE CREEK, MISS., 
ABBEVILLE, MISS., 
NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec. 15 

lSfi5 
SPANISH PORT, ALA., 

Mar. 26 to Apr. 8 
FORT BLAKELY, ALA., Apr. 9 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE EIGHTH 

REGIMENT 
FIEI>T> AND STAFF — 

MURTA, JOSEPH B., Surg. 

McKINLEY^ WILLIAM, Chaplain 

BARTLETT, JAMES O., Maj. 

BULL, HENRY" L., Adj. 

WEISSERT, AUGUSTUS G., Sergt. Maj. 
CO. A. — 

SPIES, JACOB 
CO. K. — 

LYON. WILLIAM P., Capt. 

BARTLETT. JAMES O., Capt. 

BULL, HENRY L. 

ADAMS. GEORGE P. 

ALLEN. WILLIAM H. 

ANDERSON, DAVID J. 

ANDERSON, OLE 

BARROWS, JACOB J. 

BELL, M.XRTIN 

BLACKLOCK, JAMES 

BOUTWELL, GEORGE W. 

BUNCH, ISAAC C. 

BURK. MYRON 

BA'RNE, JAMES 

CADWELL, WALTER S. 

CAREY, JAMES A. 

CHANDLER, GEORGE 

CHRISTENSON, NIELS 

CHRISTENSON, PETER 

COFFIN, MATTHEW 

COLLINS. HENRY 

COON, GEORGE W. 

COON, RALPH M. 

CORLIS, JONATHAN S. 

COTTON, DILWIN S. 

CRENNELL, THOMAS 

DAWSON, THOMAS 



Three Hundred Forty-si v 



DUNHAM, CHARLES 
EVANS. ANDREW E. 
PELCH, ISAAC N. 
FINCH. ALFRED B. 
GEERY, WILLIAM W. 
GRAHAM, .JOHN 
GRESTIGEN. ISAAC 
HALL, TIMOTHY 
HARDIN, CYRUS T. 
HARDIN, MILFORD O. 
HARTSHOKE, EDWARD 
HATCH, URIAH T. 
HERMS. .lOSEPH J. 
HUMPHREY, JOHN B. 
HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH 
JAMES, ERASMUS 
JAMES, JOHN D. 
JANES, GEORGE S. 
JENSEN, NIELS 
JOHNSON, ANDREW 
JONES, JOHN F. 
JONES, RICHARD W. 
KIMBALL, DAVID E. 
KNUTSON, GOODSKOLT 
KROGH, LUDWIG 
LARSON, GEORGE 
LATHROP, EDMUND K. 
LATHROP, LUCAS B. 
LAWTON, JOHN 
LAWTON, JOSEPH 
LIND, CHRISTIAN 
LOSS, LEONARD 
MASON, EDT\"ARD 
MASSEY, JOHN 
McPHERSON, ROBERT B. 

Mcpherson, william d. 
meredith, john 

miller, CHRISTOPHER 
MORSE, RALPH 
MURPHY, DENNIS 
NEILSON, JAMES 
NEILSON, NEILS 
NESSON, NELSON 
NILSON, HANS I. 
NOBES, ROBERT 
OLSON, JAMES 
OLSEN, JACOB 
OSTERLOH, FREDERICK 
OWENS, OWEN T. 
PERKINS, FREDERICK B. 
PETERSON, LOUIS 
PHILLIPS, JOHN 
PLIMPTON, GEORGE N. 
PRITCHARD, HUGH 
PUTNEY, JOSEPH J. 
RASMUSSEN, CHRISTIAN 
ROUSE EDM'IN E. 
RYAN, JOHN W. 
SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK J 
SKEWES, THOMAS B. 
SMITH, JAMES C. 
SMITH, WILLIAM J. 
SPENCER, ALFRED 
SUMMERTON, JAMES 
THOMAS, DAVID 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
TORRE, THOMAS 
TUPPER, SILAS W. 
VAN NESS, EDWARD 
A-ANDUSEN, WILLIAM H. 
WADSWORTH, GEORGE 
WALKER, WILLIAM H. 
WALKER, JOHN D. 
WALKER, ROBERT M. 



D. 
A. 



H. 



AVALLS, NELSON 
WEED, JAMES L. 
WEISSERT, AUGUSTUS G. 
WENTWORTH. SIDNEY T. 
WHITE, ANDREW 
WHITE, OREN 
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM W. 



M>TH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDER)* 

COL. FREDERICK SALOMON 

COL. CHARLES E. SOLOMON 

COL. ARTHUR JACOBI 

jsjgo ENG.VGEMENTS 

NEWTONIA, MO., Sept. 

PRAIRIE GROVE, ARK., Dec. 

1S64 

SPOONVILLE, ARK., Apr. 

LITTLE MISSOURI RIVER, ARK., 

Apr. 

PRAIRIE DB ANN. ARK., Apr. 10 to 



30 



POISON SPRINGS, ARK., Apr. 

CAMDEN ROAD, ARK., Apr. 16 to 
JENKINS' FERRY, ARK., Apr. 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE NINTH 
REGIMENT 

CO. e;. — 

ALTES, NICOLAI'S 

BAUER, JOHN 

BETHGE, GUSTAV 

BORNGESSER, ADAM 

GOETZ, JOHN 

HAAS, CHRISTOPH 

HAERING, MICHAEL 

HARTMAN, CARL 

HEFENBRUCK, LUDWIG 

HEUBLEIN, GUSTAV 

HOST, ANDREW 

HOST, AUGUST 

KARGES, AUGUST 

KARGES, RUDOLPH 

KRAKOFSKY, CHARLES 

LASKE, WILLIAM 

LINGELBACH, WILLIAM 

MARTIN, GEORGE 

MARQUARDT, JOHN 

OSSWILLER, NICOLAUS 

REUSCHLEIN, AUGUSTIN 

RUNZLER, FRITZ 

SCHADE, JOHN 

SCHEIBE, FREDRICH 

SCHEIBB, JULIUS 

SCHROEDBR, JOHN 

SCHULTZ, AUGUST 

SCHULTZ, CHARLES 

SCHULTZ, WILLIAM 

SCHUHMAN, GEORGE 

TOPOL, GEORGE 

AVACKERMANN, PETER 

T\'EBER, ERHARD 

WIDERKER, JOSEPH 

WIDERKER, PETER 

WILLHOEFT, FRIEDRICIl 

WINKLER, FRIEDRICH 

ZIMMER, MICHAEL 
CO, G. — 

DIETRICH, FELIX 

GOOD, ANTON 
CO. H. — 

BIRKEL, NICOLAUS 

BERGER, CHRISTIAN 

GOETZ, JOHN 

KATZMAN, CONRAD 

OSSWILLER, NICOLAUS 



Three Hundred Fortv-seven 



PFENNING, FERDINAND 
STENDER, CHRISTIAN 
SCHEIBE, FRIEDRICH 
SCHUPP, FERDINAND 
TRITZ. JOHN 
TRITZ, WILHELM 
TOPOLL. GEORGE 
VORPAGEL, WILLIAM 
VORPAGEL, JULIUS 
WINKLER, FRIEDRICH 
CO. I.— 

ADELFANG, PETER 
DEISS, JOHN 
DUDA, JACOB 
ERHARD, DANIEL 
GOEPPERT, CHRISTIAN 
HAAS, NICOLAUS 
HACKERT, FRIEDRICH 
LOUTZ, LOUIS 
NICKELS, THOMAS 
SOHNS, PHILIPP 
WEBER, ADOLPH 
WEBER, ANTON 

REORGAKIZICI) 
CO. A. — 

BAUER. JOHN 

SCHUMANN, GEORGE 

TRITZ, AVILLIAM 

WACKEMAN, PETER 
CO. B 

GOOD, ANTON 
CO. c. — 

HAAS, NICOLAUS 

SOHNS, PHILIPP 

WEBER, ADOLPH 
CO. D. — 

GOETZ, JOHN 

KATZMAN, CONRAD 

OSSWILLER, NICOLAUS 

SCHEIBE, FRIEDRICH 

SCHUPP, FERDINAND 

VORPAGEL, JULIUS 

WTNKT ER, T^PTEDRICH 

TENTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. ALFRED R. CHAPIN 
COL. JOHN G. McMYNN 
LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. ELY 
LIEUT. COL. JACOB W. ROBY 
ISeo ENGAGEMENTS 

HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Apr. 11 

PAINT ROCK BRIDGE, ALA., Apr. 28 
PULASKI, TENN., May 4 

BATTLE CREEK, TENN., June 21 

LARKINSVILLE, ALA., July 4 

SCOTTSBORO, ALA., Aug. 21 

MUD CREEK, ALA., Aug. 22 

LARKINSVILLE, ALA., Aug 30 

STEVENSON, ALA., Aug. 31 

CHAPLIN HILLS, KY.. Oct. 8 

186» 
MURFREESBORO, TENN., 

Dec. 31, '62, to Jan. 3, '63 
HOOVER'S GAP, TENN., June 25 and 26 
CHICKAMAUGA, GA., Sept 19 and 20 
MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., Nov. 2^ 
1804 

ROCKY FACE RIDGE, GA., Feb. 23 to 26 
RESACA, GA., May 13 to 16 

DALLAS, GA., May 25 to June 5 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 10 to July 2 



CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA., 

July 3 to 12 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 19 and 20 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE TENTH 
REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF — 

McMYNN, JOHN G., Col. 
CO. A. — 

WELBER, OTIS 
CO. H 

SCHOENHAUSBR, ABRAM 

ELEVENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. CHAS. L. HARRIS 

LIEUT. COL. LUTHER H. WHITTLESEY 

MAJ. JESSE S. MILLER 

MAJ. OTIS REMICK 

j,^,52 ENGAGEMENTS 

BAYOU CACHE, ARK.. 
COAHOMA COUNTY, MISS., 
1863 

MAGNOLIA CHURCH, MISS., 
PORT GIBSON, MISS., 
CHAMPION'S HILL, MISS., 
BLACK RIVER BRIDGE, MISS 
VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS. 
May 18 
JACKSON, SIEGE OF, MISS., Jul 
ST. MARTINSVILLE, LA., 
VERMILLION BAYOU, LA., 
OPELOUSAS, LA., Oct. 

1SG4 

BOLIVAR, TENN., 
BAYOU TECHE, LA., 
BAY^OU LA FOURCHE, LA., 
1865 
SPANISH FORT, ALA., 

Mar. 26 
FORT BLAKELY, ALA., A 



July 7 
Aug. 2 

Apr. 30 

May 1 

May 16 

., May 17 

to July 4 

y 10 to 17 

Oct. 9 

Oct. 10 

24 to 27 

May 3 
June 10 
Nov 19 



to Apr. 3 
pr. 3 to 9 



RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
ELEVENTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

?:VERITT, EDWARD. Surg. 

WILSON, JOHN T., 1st Asst. Surg 
CO. A. — 

BLAKE, HENRY 

CONRY, THOMAS H. 

ISAM, ROBERT 

NELSON, GEORGE I. 

RAY, JAMBS 

WAIT, MARCUS 

WILLIAMS, ROBERT 

WOOLWORTH, HARVEY I. 
CO. B. — 

BLACKFORD, WILLIAM 

THOMPSON, PATRICK 
CO. c. — 

WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. 
CO. D. — 

BOWMAN, JONATHAN 

DAVIS. FIELDON 

EWING, JAMES H. 

HULL, THOMAS H. C. 

McKEY, JOHN 

MOON WILLIAM 

SOUTHARD, JAMES W. 

WOOD, WILLIAM J. 
CO. E. — 

ERBE, GEORGE 



Three Hundred Forty-eight 



CO. F. — 

HANEY, CHARLES B. 

RAUCHB, CHRISTIAN 

RENNER. JACOB 

ROLLINS, EVAN 
CO. H. — 

BLOCKSIDGE, WILLIAM 
CO. K. — 

KLAMP, GOTTLIEB 

KRUGER, WILLIAM 

YORK, CHARLES 



TWELFTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. GEO. E. BRYANT, Madison 
COL. JAMES K. PROUDPIT, Madison 
jggo ENGAGEMENTS 

Left the state for Weston, Mo., Jan. 
11, 1862. Kansas campaign, March 1 to 
May 24. Arrived at Columbus, Ky. June 
2, 1862. 

HATCHIB, MISS., Oct. 5 

LAMAR, MISS., Nov. 8 

1S63 

HERNANDO, MISS., Apr. 18 

COLDWATER, MISS., Apr. 19 

SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, MISS., 

June 10 to July 4 
SIEGE OF JACKSON, MISS., 

July 10 to 16 
MERIDIAN EXPEDITION 
INCLUDING 



1S64 

BAKER'S CREEK, MISS 
CANTON, MISS., 



Feb. 4 
Feb. 27 



ATLANTA CAMPAIGN 
INCLUDING 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 10 to July 2 
NICKAJACK CREEK AND CHATTA- 

HOOCHIE RIVER, GA., July 5 to 16 
DECATUR, GA.. July 20 

CHARGE OF BALD OR "LEGGETT'S" 

HILL, July 21 

BATTLE OF ATLANTA, July 22 

EZRA CHURCH, July 28 

JONESBORO, G.\., Aug. 31 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Sept. 2 to 5 
PURSUIT OF HOOD'S ARMY, GA., 

Oct. 4 to 30 
'SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA, GA., 
Nov. 16 to Dec. 8 
SIEGE OF SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 8 to 21 
1S65 
CAMPAIGN OF THE CAROLINAS, 

Jan. 5 to Apr. 26 
POCOTALIGO, S. C, Jan. 14 

ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 12 

COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 16 

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, March 11 

BENTONVILLE, N. C, Mar. 19 

SURRENDER OF GEN. JOHNSTON, 

RALEIGH, N. C, Apr. 26 

GRAND REVIEW IN WASHINGTON, 
D. C, May 24 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
TWELFTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

STRONG, WILLIAM E., Lieut. Col. 
CO. B. — 

DORWARD, ALEXANDER 
HINDORF, ANTON 
SWEITZER, HENRY J. 



CO. D. — 

BARCHLAY, MARCUS 

PRIDE, ALBERT 
CO. E. — 

BOHN, FREDERICK 

COLBARS, WILHELM 
CO. F. — 

NORTON, GEORGE C, Capt. 
CO. H. — 

WRIGHT, BENJAMIN F. 
CO. I. — 

BAUMAN, FRANK 

THIRTEENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. MAURICE MALONEY 

COL. WILLIAM P. LYON 

LIEUT. COL. JAMES F. CHAPMAN 

CAPT. SAMUEL C. COBB 

1S62 ENGAGEMENTS 

RICKETT'S HILL, TENN., Sept. 7 

GARRETSBURG, KY., Nov. 6 

1863 

FORT DONELSON, TENN., Feb. 3 

1864 

WHITESBURG, ALA., July 5 

HUNTSVILLE, ALA., Oct. 1 

DECATUR, ALA., Oct. 26 to 29 

PAINT ROCK BRIDGE, ALA., Dec. 30 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

LYON, WILLIAM P., Col. 
CO. A. — 

CHAPMAN, NO.\H 

COLBY, SAMUEL F. 
CO. B. — 

BAILEY, JOHN 
CO. D. — 

COOK, JOHN C. 

LEONARD, HENRY L. 

McCORMICK, EDWARD 
CO. E. — 

ANSTOL, FRANK 

MIGHBLLS, ELMER J. 
CO. F. — 

CULBERT, JOHN 
CO. G. — 

ANDERSON, LARS CHRISTIAN 

MALLO, MANUEL E. 

NIELSON, LARS PETER 
CO. H. — 

BABCOCK, HENRY C. 
CO. I. — 

JOHNSON, MARTIN 
CO. K. — 

CARPENTER, WILLIAM L. 

DAVIS, MARQUIS L. 

FIELD, GUSTAVUS A. 

HANSON, OLE 

LARSON, SOREN C. 

RICE, EDWIN A. 

SADDLER, JOHN 

T\"ALL, WILLIAM 

WEINS, NICHOLAS 

FOURTEENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. DAVID E. WOOD 

COL. JOHN HANCOCK 

COL. LYMAN M. WARD 

LIEUT. COL. JAMES M. POLLEYS 

LIETjT. col. eddy F. FERRIS 

MAJ. ASA WORDEN 

(of Worden's Battalion.) 



Three Hundred Forty-nine 



1S«U EXGAGK 

SHILOH, TENN., 

lUKA, MISS., 

CORINTH, MISS., 

M'ATERFORD, MISS.. 

is«;{ 

VICKSBURG. SIEGE 



Sept. 1!) 
Oct. 



Ai.r. 
and 
2 to 
Nov. 



OF. MISS.. 
Mav IS to .July 



1864 

FORT 



PE TU'SSV. L.\. 



Mar. 



rLE.\S.\XT IIITJ. I..\Nni.\0, T.,A.. 



Ai.r. 
.\l)r. 
A 1)1-. 
May 
May 
MISS.. 

July 

.July 

.July 

Sept. 

1.5 anrl 



CLOUTIERVILLE. \..\.. 
CANE RIVER. LA.. 
MARKSVILLE, LA., 
YELLOW •BAYOl\ LA.. 
CARMARGO CROSS ROADS. 

TUPELO, MISS., 

OLD TO^^^s^ creek, miss., 

AUGUSTA, ARK., 
NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec 

is«r. 

SPANISH FORT, ALA., Mar. 2 7 to Ajir. 8 
FORT BLAKELY, ALA., Apr. 9 

Worden's Battalion, consi.sting- of Co. 
E, and detachments from the other com- 
panies of the reg-iment, was organized at 
Vicksburg in March, 1864, and was at- 
tached to tlie 17th Army Corps during the 
Atlanta campaign. With the exception of 
Co. E, the battalion rejoined the reg-iment 
Nov. 30, 1864, at Nashville, Tenn. 
1.S04 

ACKWORTH, GA., June 3 and 4 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN. GA., 

June 10 to July 2 
NICKAJACK CREEK, GA., July 3 to 15 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 20 to Aug. 26 
EZRA CHURCH, GA., July 28 

JflNESBORO, GA., Aug. 31 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Sept. 2 and S 

is«.-i 

RIVER'S BRIDGE, S. C, Co. E). Feb. 3 
Co. E was detached from the battalion 
Nov. 10, 1864, for Pontoon service, and 
participated in that capacity with Gen. 
Slierman's Army in the campaigns from 
Atlanta to Savannah, Ga., and tlirough 
the Carolinas. 

R.VCINE COUNTY MEX IIV THE 
FOIIRTEEXTH REGIHIEXT 
CO. C. — 

WHITNEY, GEORGE K. 
( O. K. — 

LEASON, WILLIAM T. 

FIFTEENTH INFANTRY 
COMSIANDERS 

COL. HANS C. HEG 

LIEUT. COL. OLE C. JOHNSON 

(Shipnes) 

MAJ. GEORGE WILSON 



1S«2 



ENGAGEMENTS 



ISLAND NO. 10, SIEGE OF, TENN., 

Mar. l.j to Apr. 8 
UNION CITY, TENN., Mar. 30 

CHAPLIN HILLS, KY., Oct. 8 

LANCASTER, KY., Oct. 14 

ISLAND NO. 10, TENN., (Co.s G and I) 

Oct. 17 



, May 
May 



GA. 



May 
; to 
13 to 
May 
May 
May 
May 
to .June 



28 



KNOB GAP, TENN., Dec. 26 

1.s«S 

STONi: RIVER, TENN., 

Dec. 30, '62, to Jan. 4, 1)3 
SIIELI'.YVILLE PIKE, TENN., Juno 4 

CHICKAMAUGA, GA., Sept. 19 and 20 

MISSIONARY RIDGE. TENN., Nov. 25 

CHARLESTON, TENN., Dec 

is<;4 

TUNNEL HILL, GA., 
ROCKY FACE RIDGE, GA. 
RIOSACA, GA., 
AD.MRSVILLE, GA., 
C.\SSVILLE, GA., 
PI'MPKIN VINE CREEK, 
NEW HOPE CHURCH, GA., 
DALLAS, GA., May 28 

PINE MOUNTAIN, GA., June U 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 15 to July 2 
CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA., 

July 3 to 12 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 19 and 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 21 to Aug. 25 
JONESBORO, GA., Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Sept. 3 to 5 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
FIFTEENTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

HEGG, HANS C, Col. 

HEG, OLE, Q. M. 

NEWELL, G. F., 2nd Asst. Surg. 

RICE. JARVIS, L. Q. M. Sergt. 

WHIPPLE, ALFRED H., 2nd Asst. Surg. 

WOOSTER, DANIEL P., 2nd Asst. Surg. 

WILLARD, DU BARTUS, Q. M. Sergt. 
CO. B. — 

BRITTON, HARVEY 
CO. c. — 

HANSON, HANS, Capt. 

RICE. JOHN T., Capt. 

ANDERSON, PETER, SR. 

ANDERSON, PETER, JR. 

AMUNDSEN, MARTIN 

BERGESON, OLE 

BRITTEN, HARVEY 

BROWNSON, KNUD 

BROWN, JAMES P. 

BURKE, EDW^\RD 

BURKE, EDWARD, 2ND 

CARPENTER, WILLIAM L. 

GHROSHONG, WILLIAM 

DAVIS, MARQUIS L. 

DAY, AXEL M. N. 

DINGMAN, ROBERT S. 

EMMOXSON. ALBERT 

EAmi»XS<:>N. THOMAS 

ERICKSON, ERICK 

FIELD, JOSEPH 

FIELD, GUSTAVUS A. 

FINKELSEN, KNUDT 

GEORGE, PETER 

GIBSON, OSCAR W. 

HANSEN, ANDREW 

HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER 

HANSEN, GUNDER E. 

HANSEN, KNUDT 

HANSON, OLE 

HENRICKSEN, TORSTEN 

HOLM, J.\COB B. 

IVERSEN, ELLING 

JACOBSEN, HANS 



Three Hundred Fifty 



JACOBSEN, SALOMON 

JENSEN, RASMUS 

JOHNSON, CARL J. 

JOHNSON, HENRICK 

JOHNSON, JOHN 

JOHNSON, MARTIN 

JOHNSON, NIELS 

JOHNSON, PETER 

JOHNSON, SAMUEL 

JORDAHL, JACOB 

KNUDSON, KNUD 

LANSWORTH, JOHN J. 

LARSON, SOREN C. 

MATHIASEN, MATTHIAS 

MATHIASEN, PAUL 

MERRILL, DARWIN A. 

NIELSEN, HANS 

NIELSEN, HENRICH 

NIELSON, JACOB 

NIELSON, LARS 

NIELSON, NIELS 

OLSEN. OLE, SR. 

OLSEN, OLE, JR. 

OSMUNDSEN, FRIES J. 

OSMUNDSEN, BERNT C. 

OVERSEN, JAMES 

PAGE, LEA^I 

PAGE, GEORGE 

PETERSEN, OLE, SR. 

PETERSEN, OLE, JR. 

PETERSEN, CHRISTIAN 

RICE, EDWIN A. 

RICE, JARVIS L. 

ROLFSON, LEWIS 

SIMONSEN, JOHN 

SODERBERG, PETER 

SORENSEN, PETER 

STANGELAND, PETER E. 

STEENSBY, ERICK C. 

SWENSON, OLE 

SWENSON, EMANUEL 

THOMPSON, ELIAS 

WALL, WILLIAM 

WHEELER, EDWIN W. 

WHITCOMB, HENRY F. 

WILLARD, DU BARTUS 

WILLARD, VICTOR M. 
CO. D. — 

SKOFSTAD, ALBERT 
CO. G. — 

BENJAMIN, AMBROSE S. 
CO. H. — 

WALL, WILLIAM 
CO. I. — 

NELSON, JAMES K. 

SIXTEENTH IXFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. BENJAMIN ALLEN, Pepin 

COL. CASSIUS FAIRCHILD, Madi-son 

LIEUT. COL. THOS. REYNOLDS, Madison 

MAJ. AVM. F. DAWES, Strong's Prairie 

MAJ. JOSEPH CRAIG, Beloit 

1862 SERVICE 

LEFT CAMP RANDALL FOR THE 

SOUTH, Mar. 13 

SHILOH, BATTLE OF, TENN., 

Apr. 6 and 7 
CORINTH, SIEGE OF, MISS., May 5 to 30 
CORINTH, BATTLE OF, MISS., 

Oct. 3 and i 
LUMPKIN'S MILLS, SKIRMISH AT. 

MISS., Nov. 29 



186.3 

LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA., CONTRIBUT- 
ING TO THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG, 

Feb., Aug. 
1864 
ATLANTA, CAMPAIGN OF, GA., 

June 10 to Sept. 2 
KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 10 to Julv 2 
NICKAJACK CREEK AND CHATTA- 

HOOCHIE RIVER, GA., July 5 to 16 

CHARGE ON BALD OR "LEGGETT'S" 

HILL, GA., July 21 

ATLANTA, BATTLE OF, GA., Julv 22 
EZRA CHURCH, GA., July 28 

JONESBORO AND LOVEJOY'S STA- 
TION, GA., Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 
PURSUIT OF HOOD'S ARMY, GA., 

Oct. 4 to 30 
"THE MARCH TO THE SEA," GA., 

Nov. 16 to Dec. 8 
SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., 

Dec. 8 to 21 
1865 
CAMPAIGN OF THE CAROLINAS, 

Jan. 5 to Apr. 26 
POCOTALIGO, S. C, Jan. 14 

WHIPPY STN'AMP, S. C, Feb. 2 

ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 12 

COLUMBIA, S. C, Feb. 16 

BENTONVILLE, N C, Mar. 19 

SURRENDER OF GEN. JOSEPH E. 
JOHNSTON, NEAR RALEIGH, N. C. 

Apr. 26 
WASHINGTON GRAND REVIEW, AT 
D. C, May 24 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT 
CO. D. — 

FISHER, JACOB 

HEDRICK, ADAM 

OLESON, IVER 

KEISER, STEPHEN 

KNUDSON, PETER 

WEED, LUTHER H 
CO. E. — 

BAUMAN, ANTHONY 

BROWN, CHARLES 

BIRKHOLZ. ROBERT 

FARL, OWEN 
CO. I. — 

JANSEN, ALEXANDER 
UNASSIGNED — 

LOVEGREEN, JOHN 

SEVENTEENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMM VNOERS 

COL. JOHN L. DOR AN 

COL. ADAM G. MALLOY 

LIEUT. COL. THOMAS McMAHON 

LIELTT. COL. DONALD D. SCOTT 

MAJ. PATRICK H. McCAULEY 

ISfio ENGAGEMENTS 

CORINTH, SIEGE OF, MISS., May 5 to 30 

CORINTH, MISS., Oct. 3 and i 

WATERFORD, MISS., Nov. 29 

1863 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MISS., May 16 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 18 to July 4 
FORT BEAUREGARD, LA., Sept. 1 to ^ 

1864 
BIG SHANTY, GA., June 10 to 16 



Three Hundred Fifty-one 



KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 17 to July 2 
CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA., 

July 3 to 16 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 20 to Aug. 25 
JONESBORO, GA., Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA.. Sept. 2 to 5 
SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA.. Dec. 10 to 21 

iser. 

ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 12 

COLI'MBIA, S. C, Feb. 17 

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Mar. 11 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE SEVEN- 
TEENTH REGIMENT 
CO. B. — 

BISHER, JOHN 

KELLY, MICHAEL D. 

MULLIN, JOHN 
CO. E.— 

CRAVt'FORD, WILLIAM J. 

GOODAR, ALLEN 

HANCOCK, JOHN 

HINCHLIFFE, THOMAS 

HUGHES, THOMAS 
CO. F. — 

GERAUGHTY, PATRICK, Capt. 

CARLIN, JOHN 

HARRINGTON, PATRICK 

HELLING, HENRY 

HILL, RICHARD 

McANDREAV, ANDREW 

MURPHY, JAMES 

REARDON, PATRICK 

SCANLON, JAMES 
CO. K. — 

KENOKE, AUGUST 

McHUGH, HUGH 

McHUGH, JAMES 

TEMPLETON, CHARLES S. 

TEMPLETON, LOUIS C. 
UNASSIGNED — 

MILLER, WILLIAM 

ISELEN, ABRAHAM 

EIGHTEENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL JAMES S. ALBAN 

COL. GABRIEL BOUCK 

LIEUT. COL. CHARLES H. JACKSON 

MAJ. JAMES P. MILLARD 

]j(({2 ENGAGEMENTS 

SHILOH, TENN., Apr. 6 and 7 

CORINTH, SIEGE OF, MISS., May 5 to 30 
lUKA, MISS., Sept. 19 and 20 

CHEWALLA, MISS., Oct. 2 

CORINTH, MISS., Oct. 3 and 4 

ISG.I 

JACKSON, MISS., May 14 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MISS., May 16 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 20 to July 4 
MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., Nov. 25 

1864 

ALLATOONA, GA., Oct. 5 

1865 

AVISE'S FORKS, N. C, Mar. 8 to 11 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE EIGH- 
TEENTH REGIMENT 
CO. A. — 

STILES, ASA B. 
CO. B. — 

SEITZ, FERDINAND 



CO. E. — 

GIBBS, ROME R. 

MILLER, WILLIAM 

WILSON, JOHN J. 
CO. G. — 

MERRICK, CORWIN 
CO. I. — 

BROWN, EPHRAIM 



NINETEENTH VETERAN INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. HORACE T. S.\NDERS 
LIEUT. COL. ROLLIN M. STRONG 
LIEUT. COL. SAMUEL K. VAUGHAN 
jgg3 ENGAGEMENTS 

SUFFOLK, VA., Apr. 24 

1S64 

NEWBERNE, N. C. Feb. 1 to 4 

DRURY'S BLUFF, VA., May 12 to 16 

PORT WALTHALL, VA., June 17 

PETERSBURG, SIEGE OF, VA., 

June 20 to Sept. 20 
FAIR OAKS, VA., Oct. 27 

1 S6.5 
RICHMOND, VA., Apr. 3 

"On the morning of the 3rd of April, 
1865, the division to which the regiment 
belonged was ordered to assault the 
enemy's works in front of the city of 
Richmond, Va. The advance commenced 
at daylight, the 19th Wisconsin being the 
third regiment in column, and entered 
the city at 8:15 a. m. Col. Vaughan im- 
mediately planted the colors of tlie regi- 
ment upon tlie City Hall, they being the 
first regimental colors raised in the 
city." — From Report of Lieut. Col. S. K. 
Vaughan. 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE NINE- 
TEENTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

SANDERS, HORACE T., Col. 

EARTHMAN, ALBERT, Sergt. Maj. 

NICHOLS, JOSEPH, Chaplain 

HOY, ALBERT, Hosp. Steward 
CO. A. — 

BUSH, CASSIUS M. 

CURTIS, JAMES 

HUNTER, GEORGE S. 

TOWNSEND, RICHARD C. 
CO. B. — 

CYRUS, GUSTAVUS 

DARING, CHARLES 

GRETHER, JACOB 

GUTMAN, CARL 

HENRY, JONAS D. 

INGERSOLL, SUTHERLAND 

NELSON, PETER 

PULVER, CHARLES S. 

ROSEMAN, CARD 
CO. D. — 

TRACY, JOSEPH H. 

WELCH, PERRY 
CO. E. — 

ALLEN, CYRUS M. 

ANDERSON, SAMUEL Y. 

BENNETT, PATRICK, Capt. 

BULLIS, ALLEN 

GALLERY, HUGH 

CLARK, HUGH 

COYNE, MARTIN 

DUDEA, JACOB 

EGGLESTON, GULTC 

GAFFANY, JAMES 



Three Hundred Fifty- two 



HANSEN, STENER 
HOGAN, JAMES 
HOOD, WALTER 
HORNER. JOAB 
HYSON, ROBERT 
KELL, SAMUEL 
KELLY, JOHN 
KELLEY, SAMUEL 
KINNEY, THOMAS 
LAVINE, FRANKLIN 
LOMBARD, ELON D. 
McDBRMOTT, MICHAEL 
CO. E. — 

McGUIRE, MICHAEL 
MOORE, EDWARD 
MORSE, ARTHUR T. 
MORRIS, JAMES 
O'DONNELL, JERRY 
SAWYER, ROBERT 
SHORT, RICHARD 
THORNTON, HENRY 
TUCKERMAN, S. CARY, 2ncl Lieut. 
WEBBER, CHARLES S 
CO. F. — 

BERNER, JACOB 
BOHN, JOSEPH A. 
DOLCH, NICOLAUS 
GREEN. FRANK 
GROSS, JOHN 
HEINECKE, CHRISTIAN 
HORTER, CONRAD 
HUMMES, JACOB 
KIRCHMAYER, GEORGE 
LESSENICH, JOHN 
MUHLEISE, JOHN 
NEILS, HERMAN 
RAPPS, ^^'OLP A., 1st Lieut. 
RENKE, FRANK 
STEIN, CARL FRIEDRICH 
THALER, GEORGE 
ULRICH, DANIEL 
CO. G. — 

CLARK, JAMES R. 
CONLEY, FRANCIS 
SARINS, RUDD 
CO. H. — 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM 

CO. I 

KEITH, JOHN 
MALOY. ALFRED J. 
NELSON, JOHN A. 
CO. K. — 

ANDERSON, WILLIAM J. 
BAKER. ALONZO 
BOWMAN, CASPER 
DOLCH, NICOLAS 
EARTHMAN, ALBERT 
GRISWOLD, JOHN A. 
HALLECK. GEORGE W 
HOOD, WALTER 
LAMBERTON, WILLIAM H 
MICHELS, ALFRED 
NIXON, ALBERT 
SLY, HENRY 
SCHERMAN, JOHN 
THORNTON, JOSEPH P. 
WENTWORTH, HARMON 
WINZER, FREDERICK 

TAVENTIETH INFANTRY 
COMSI ANDERS 

COL. BERTINE PINOKNEY 

COL. HENRY BERTRAM 

LIEUT. COL. HENRY A. STARR 



ENG.\GE»IE\T.S 
1862 

PRAIRIE GROVE, ARK., Dec 7 

1863 

SPRINGFIELD, MO., Jan 8 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

June 15 to July 4 
YAZOO CITY, MISS., July 13 

ATCHAFALAYA RIVER, LA., 

Sept. 7 and 8 
1864 

FORT MORGAN, ALA., Aug-. 10 to 23 

FRANKLIN CREEK, MISS., Dec 18 

1863 

SPANISH FORT, ALA., Mar. 7 to Apr. 8 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
TWENTIETH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

PEAK, ORIN, Surg-. 
CO. D. — 

ANDERSON, JOHN 

BUTLER, CHARLES, 2nd Lieut 

BABB, MOSES 

BARTER, ALBERT J. 

CALLAGHAN, DENNIS 

CARROLL, JOHN 

CHAMBERS, ABRAHAM S 

CONROE, GEORGE C. 

DANIELSON, CHARLES 

DIEHL. JACOB 

GAFPNEY, JAMES 

GAGE, JOSEPH 

GBISENHBIMER, JOHN 

HANCOCK, JAMES WESLEY 

HANES, J. SEYMOUR 

HANES, GEORGE M. 

HOGAN, JAMES 

HOREN. JOHN E 

LIMPO, FRANK 

SCHELEY, WILLIAM 

SCHLOF, HENRY 

SHAW, THOMAS 

TAYLOR. RALPH T^'. 

TOOLE, DANIEL 

Y^-ETTEROTH, HERMAN 

WILTSEY, REUBEN 
CO. F. — 

HENKEL, CHARLES 
CO. I. — 

HASTREITER, ROBERT 

SNELL, ALBERT B. 

TWENTY-FIR. ST INFANTRY 
COMMANDER.S 

COL. BENJAMIN J. SWEET 

COL. HARRISON C. HOBART 

LIEUT. COL. MICHAEL H. FITCH 

MAJ. CHARLES H. WALKER 

1862 ENGAGEMENTS 

CHAPLIN HILLS, KY., Oct. 8 

JEFFERSON PIKE, TENN., Dec 30 

1863 

STONE RIVER. TENN., 

Dec. 31. '62, to Jan. 3, '63 
HOOVER'S GAP, TENN.. June 25 and 26 
DUG GAP, GA., Sept. 11 

CHICK AMAUGA, GA., Sept 19 to 21 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, GA.. Nov 2." 

1,SC4 

BUZZ.JiRD ROOST GAP, GA.. Mav 8 

RESACA, GA., Mav 14 and" 15 

PUMPKIN VINE CREEK. GA., 

May 25 to June 5 



Three Hundred Fifty-three 



BIG SHANTY, GA., June 17 and 18 

KENESAAV MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 19 to July 3 
MARIETTA. GA., July 4 

CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER. GA., 

July 5 to 12 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA.. 

July 19 and 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OP. GA., 

July 22 to Aug. 26 
JONESBORO, GA.. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 
LOYEJOY'S STATION. GA., Sept. 6 

SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., Dec. 11 to 21 

AVERASBORO, N. C, March 1.5 and 16 

BENTONVILLE, N. C. Mar. 19 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 

T\VENTY-FIRST REGIMENT 

CO. A. — 

TRAINER, JAMES F. 

WOOD, WILLIAM 
CO. B. — 

GRAY. JAMES H. 
CO. G. — 

BILLINGS, JOHN 

BRICK. AARON 

LEARY, DANIEL 

REYNOLDS, JOHN 
CO. H. — 

EINER, GEORGE 
CO. I. — 

BLISS. EDWARD 

TWENTY-SECOND INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. WM. L. UTLEY 
COL. EDWARD BLOODGOOD 
ENGAGEiMENTS 
1S63 

THOMPSON'S STATION, TENN., 

Mar. 4 and 5 
BRENTWOOD, TENN., Mar 25 

1S64 

RESACA, GA.. May 1.3 to 15 

DALLAS, GA., May 25 to June 1 

LOST MOUNTAIN, GA., June .3 to 15 

GOLGOTHA CHURCH, GA., June 16 

NOSE'S CREEK, GA. June 17 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 19 to July 2 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 19 and 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OP, GA., 

July 2.'? to Sept. 2 
SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., 

Dec. 10 to 21 
1S65 

AVERASBORO, N. C, Mar. 15 and 16 

BENTONVILLE. N. C, Mar. 18 to 21 

RACINE COINTY MEN IN THE 

TAVENTY-SECOND REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF — 

I'TLEY, WILLIAM L., Col. 

BONES. WILLIAM, .Adi. 

BERCH. JESSE L., Q. ivi. 

PILLSBURY, CALEB D., Chaplain 

BRADLEY, GEORGE S., Chaplain 

HINDS, JAMES J., Sevgt. Maj. 

JONES, EVAN O., Sergt. Maj. 

BILLINGS, HORATIO G., Q. M. Serg-t. 

MANCHESTER, T. D. W., Com. Sergt. 

JAMES, JOHN M., Prin. Mus 
CO. A. — 

WII.IIAMSOX, GEORGE R., Capt. 



MEAD, FRANCIS R., Capt. 

BAUMAN, GEORGE, 1st Lieut. 

DICKINSON, LEWIS, 1st Lieut. 

LAWRENCE, FRANK P., 2nd Lieut. 

WHITE, CHARLES I., 2nd Lieut. 

ADAMS, AMMON H. 

AM.\N, CHARLES 

BAUMAN, AUGUST 

BRAITHWAIT, CHARLES B. 

BRE'SEE, HINMAN 

BRUSH, LEONARD A. 

BUTLER, DENNIS J. 

BUTTERPIELD, ALBERT 

BYARD, DAVID 

CAD WELL, ERASMUS D. 

CADWELL, FREDERICK M. 

CADWELL, HENRY M. 

CAHOON, CORYDON A. 

CHIPMAN, CHARLES S. 

CHITTENDEN, JOHN H. 

CLARK, DANIEL P. 

CLARK, JEROME E. 

COLEMAN, PATRICK C. 

CONNELL, HENRY 

COOK, MARTIN 

COUSE, LEWIS L. 

CROUCH, FRANK 

DEAL, JOHN 

DECKER, HENRY 

DE GARIS, THOMAS 

DICKINSON, GEORGE V. 

DOLAN, JOHN 

DU FOUR, PETER B. 

DU FOUR, PETER C. 

DU FOUR, HILLARY 

EMERY, SAMUEL A. 

EMMERSON, WILLIAM J. 

FOUNTAIN, CHARLES H. 

FERGUSON, ANDREW 

FINCH, ALFRED B. 

FULLER, WILLIAM 

GIBSON, PRANK J. 

GINTY. JAMES 

GLASS, ALONZO H. 

GOTTSCHALD, ERNEST F. 

GREGORY, JAMES 

GRIEVE, HENRY 

GRIFFITH, JOHN 

GUILD, EDWARD 

HALPIN, PATRICK 

HAMMOND, ANTHONY 

HARKINS, EDWARD 

HARRIS, JOHN W. 

HILTON, PETER W. 

HORTON. MILTON 

HOi'T, CHARLES E. 

HUMPHREY'S, THOMAS 

IRWIN, GEORGE W. 

JENNINGS. BL^ELL 

JONES, ROBERT E. 

KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN 

KLEMA, ALBERT S. 

KNUDSON, PETER 

KUHN, FERDINAND 

LANE, THEODORE 

LAWRENCE, EDWARD O. C. 

LAWRENCE. FRANK P. 

LLTCE, WILLI.\M C. 

LUNN, JOHN C. 

MALONE. JOHN M. 

MATHEWS, BENJAMIN F. 

MAYO, WILLIAM 

McCALL, JOHN A. 

McCURDY, JOHN A. 



I hrec Huiidml Fifty-four 



MILLER, JOHN G. 

MILLER, JOHN M. 

MINZER, PHILLIP 

MOREY, CHARLES 

MOREY, HARRISON 

NEAR, JACOB H. 

NICHOLS, GEORGE C. 

NOBES, SAMUEL J. 

NORTHWAY, CLEMENT L. 

NORTHROP, HARVEY W. 

NORTHUP, STEPHEN A, 

OLLA. THOMAS 

OLSON, ANDREAY 

ORAM, PETER B. 
. PAINE, CHARLES C. 

PIERCE, MARSHALL 

POWLES, JOHN E. 

POWLES, WILLIAM G. 

PUTNAM, HERBERT E. 

RAIMOW, ISAAC 

REID, HARVEY 

RENNIE, ROBERT J. 

RIECK. JOHN 

ROBERTS, EA'AN J. 

ROBERTS, JOHN H. 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM A. 

ROWBOTTOM, ABRAM 

SCHAFER, CHRISTIAN 

SCOTT. JOHN M. 

SCUTT, EDWIN B. 

STEDMAN. HOMER R. 

TABER, JOHN Q. 

TEALL, JOHN G. 

TESSIN, FREDERICK 

UNDERHILL, FRANCIS E. 

VAN WAGONER, GEORGE N. 

WALLS, GEORGE R. 

WALLS, THOMAS 

WILMS, PETER 

WOOLSEY, FRANCIS E. 

YOIIT, GEORGE W. 
CO. B. — 

WALKER, JOHN D. 
CO. c. — 

cone, sylvester 
McDonald, ira c. 

CO. F. — 

GRIFFITH. OTVEN. Capt. 
PUGH, ROBERT T., Capt. 
DAVIS, THOMAS JONES, Capt. 
DARLING. NELSON, 1st Lieut. 
JONES, ROBERT B., 1st Lieut. 
BOT^'EN, JOHN, 1st Lieut. 
ANDERSON, DAVID W. 
ALDRICH, WILLIAM 
BAKER, RICHARD T. 
BILLINGS, HORATIO G. 
BROWN, JOHN 
BUMFORD, DAA^D 
CAVEN. NELSON 
COOMBS, OILMAN M. 
DANIEL, RODERICK B. 
DANIELS, HARISON 
DAVIS. EDWARD L. 
DAVIS, MORRIS O, 
DAAaS. DAVID H. 
DODGE. AUGUSTUS L. 
DUNHAM. NATHAN L. 
EDWARDS. ROWLAND J 
ELLIS, EDWARD 
ELLIS. JOHN R. 
EVANS. DAVID 
FLETCHER, WILLI.\M 
FLINT, HENRY 



FOAT, CHARLES H. 
FOAT, DANIEL S. 
FOAT, JACOB H. 
FOAT, SAMUEL 
FOAT, WILLIAM 
FOREMAN, JOHN P.., SR. 
FOREMAN, JOHN B., JR. 
GERREN, JEREMIAH 
GILLEN, EDWARD 
GREELEY, JEFFERSON 
HALL, THOMAS 
HANSON, THEODORE 
HAYBURN. CHRISTOPHER 
HEATH. JUSTUS F. 
HERMS, JOHN C. 
HOFFMAN, HENRY 
HOFER, JOHN A. 
HOLLISTER. ALBERT H. 
HOOVER, JEREMIAH 
HOPKINS, CHRISTOPHER P. 
HOPKINS, THOMAS 
HORTON. EZRA S. 
HOWARD, HOMER D. 
HUGHES, WILLIAM H. 
JAMES, JOHN M. 
JAMES, MORRIS B. 
JAQUES, HENRY 
JAQUES, JOHN J. 
JAQUES, WILLIAM 
JONES, EDWARD W. 
JONES, EVAN O. 
JONES, JOHN R. 
JONES, OWEN R. 
JONES, SAMUEL 
JONES, THOMAS M. 
JONES, WILLIAM 
LAPP. CHARLES 
LEWIS, EVAN J. 
LEWIS, JAMES W. 
LOCKWOOD, JAMES P. 
McFARLAND. CHARLES W. 
McINTOSH, WILLIAM H. 
MEINZER. AUGUST 
MERRILLS, OBEDIAH J. 
MORGAN. JOHN D. 
MORRIS, DAVID 
MOBSMAN, WILLIAM W. 
MO WRY, WILLIAM H. 
MUCKLESTON, ALLEN J. 
NORTHRUP, AMES L. 
ORD. CHRISTOPHER L. 
OWENS, OWEN 
OWENS, EVAN O. 
PAINE, STEPHEN L. 
PRITCHARD, ELIAS J. 
PUGH, CADWALADER 
ROBERTS. EVAN G. 
ROBERTS, EDWARD 
ROBERTS. OWEN H. 
ROBERTS, RICHARD G. 
ROGERS. HENRY 
ROWLANDS, DAVID 
SAWYER, ALONZO 
SAWYER. JAMES 
SCHENKENBERGER, JACOB 
SEARLES. FRANCIS 
SHELDON, OLIVER H. 
SPADTHOLZ, HENRY 
SPRIGGS, JOHN W. 
THOMAS, THOMAS W. 
THOMAS, ROBERT J. 
THOMAS. SAMUEL J. 
VANDE WATER, LEWIS H. 
WARD, WILLIAM H. 



Three Hundred Fifty-five 



DAVID 
RICHARD A. 
RICIIARP, JR. 
ROBERT W. 

H. 



WILLIAMS. 

\\ILL1AMS. 

WILLIAMS, 

WILLIAMS, 
CO. Ci. — 

MARTIN, WILLIAM 
CO. H. — 

ALLEN, WILLIAM J. 

BABCOCK, CHARLES 

BALSEY, OSCAR F. 

BARRETT. ^VILLIAM 

BARROWS, CHARLES L. 

BARROWS, RENSSELAER 

BONES, JAMES R.. 1st Lieut. 

BURT, WILLIAM 

CAIN, MALON 

CARLTON, BROOKLIN 

CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK 

CHASE, WARREN D. 

CHURCH, LYMAN 

COLE, ALBERT S.. Capt. 

COLE, .JAMES F. W. 

COOTE, HENRY, 

CROUCH, WALTER 

DAME, JAMES 

DAVIS, EDMUND C. 

DAY, GEORGE 

DROUGHT, JOHN W. 

DUNHAM, MATTHEW L. 

FELT. HENRY S. 

FLINT. DAVID, 2nd Lieut. 

FOSTER, ISAAC L. 

GALLAUGHER, JOHN 

GERITZ, WILLIAM 

GOODRICH, GUSTAVUS, Capt. 

GOODWIN, THOMAS 

GRIMM, ANDREW 

HAMMANN, JOSEPH 

HANCOCK, RICHARD 

HAY, THOMAS, JR. 

HAY, JOHN 

HEMPLE, WILLIAM F. 

HERRON, PETER 

HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM 

HOLLAND, JAMES 

HOODACHECK, JOHN 

HYLLESTAD, SOREN C. 

INGERSOLL, JAMES N. 

INGRAM, CHARLES P. 

IRISH, THEODORE 

IVERSON, JOHN 

.lENNINGS, WALLACE H., Capt. 

JONES, THOMAS H. 

KELLEY, NOYES T. 

KITTINGER, FRANKLIN 

KITTINGER, ISAAC 

LANDGRAFF, JULIUS 

LARSON, SVBN 

LAW, JONATHAN 

LEACH, JOHN W. 

LEMAHIEU, WILLIAM 

LIDEFIELD, JOHN 

LINGSWEILER, JOHN G. 

LITNDSGA ARD, ANDREW 

LYTLE, ADAM 

LYTLE, ANDREAV 

LYTLE, HENRY 

MADAMA, AVILLIAM 

MADSON, PETER 

MAHAFFY, ALEXANDER 

MANCHESTER, THEODOIilO D. W. 

MARTIN, WILLIAM H. 

McCANLASS, WILLIAM 

McCONNELL, JOHN 



McDonald, jomn 

MoHURON. GEORGE L. 

MIDDLETON, WILLIAM P. 

MdRRTS, GEORGE S. 

MOUSE, JAMES B. 

MURPHY, JAMES B. 

MUTH, GEORGE 

NELSON, FREDERICK 

NELSON, GEORGE 

NELSON, WILLIAM, JR. 

NOBLES, MILES W. 

PIORRIGO, JOHN E. 

PETEliSON, ANTON 

PIOTIOUSON, HANS J. 

PETIORSON, JENS, J. J., 2nd. Lieut. 

PHELPS, BARTON H. 

PHELPS, GEORGE W. 

PLACE, LUTHER S. 

PLAGMAN, JOHN 

REED, CHARLES M. 

REED, JAMES D. 

RIEL, THEODORE 

SALVERSON, PETER 

SCHADEGG, LOUIS 

SCHLAGHECK, HENRY'" 

SCHRITZMEYER, JOHN 

SCOTT, JOHN M. 

SHOLTZ, FREDERICK 

SHULTZ, CARL 

SHUCK, NICHOLAS 

SKEWES, JOSEPH T. 

SKINNER, JOHN C. 

SMILEY, JONATHAN W. 

SMITH, PHILIP 

SOULE, EBENEZER 

STACKS, MOSES A. 

STEWART, HUGH 

TOLBETH, GEORGE N. 

TOYNTON, WILLIAM 

TREADWELL, WESLEY^ 

UNDERHILL, FRANCIS 

URBAN, FREDERICK 

WARNER, DANIEL B. 

WELLS, FREDERICK E. 

WESTCOTT, DOWRY 

WILLETT, .JOHN 

WILLIS, JOSEPH W. 

WOGENSON. JAMES 

WOOD, BENJAMIN S. 

WRIGHT. JOSEPH D. H. 

WRIGHT, WILLIAM 

WYATT, T^^LLIAM 

Y^ANTZ, PETER 

YOUNGS, JOHN C. 
CO. I. — 

COCKROFT, WILLIAM J. 

CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL 

EVRITT, WILLIAM H. 

FARRER. JOHN 

SHAY, THOMAS 

WELLS, FREDERICK E. 
CO. K. — 

BONES, WILLIAM, Capt. 

DRAKE, NELSON 

BRADSHAW, CALVIN W. 

BOOHER, WILLIAM H. 

FANCHER, ELI AS B. 

GOULD. SCHUYLER D. 

JACKSON, ALONZO 

JONES, WARREN 

JONES, WILLIAM C. 

SEARS, ALLEN 

SEARS, GEORGE W. 
UNASSIGNEl) — 

ECLER, JACOB 



Three Hundred Fifty-six 



TVVKXTV THIUn I\FA\TRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. JOSHUA J. GUPPY 

LT. COL. WM. P. VILAS 

LT. COL. EDGAR P. HILL 

MAJOR JOSEPH B. GREEN 

JS62 ENGAGEMENTS 

CHICKASAW BAYOU AND BLUFFS, 

MISS., Dec. 27 to 31 

1S6S 

ARKANSAS POST, ARK., Jan. 11 

CYPRESS BEND, ARK., Feb. 19 

GRAND GULF, MISS., April 29 

PORT GIBSON, MISS., May 1 

RAYMOND, MISS., May 1^ 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MISS., May 16 

BIG BLACK RIVER, MISS., May 17 

A'ICKSBURG, SIEGE OF MISS., 

May 18 to July 4 
JACKSON, MISS., July 10 to 17 

CARRION CROW BAYOU, LA., Nov. 3 

1864 

SABINE CROSS ROADS, LA., Apr. 8 

CANE RIVER CROSSING, LA., April 23 
ALEXANDRIA, SKIRMISHES NEAR, 

LA., April 29 and May 2 

JACKSON, LA., Oct. 5 

1865 

SPANISH FORT, ALA., March 27 to 30 

FORT BLAKELY, ALA., April 3 to 9 

Captains, Ehpriam S. Fletcher and 
Joseph E. Green, of this regiment, re- 
ceived at 10 A. M. July 3, 1863, Gen. 
Bowen, the bearer of General Pemberton";s 
flag of truce and dispatches to Gen. Grant, 
proposing terms for tlie surrender of 
^'icksburg. 

RACIIVE COriVTY MEN IN THE 
TAVENTY-THIRD REGIMENT 
CO. C. — 

ANACKER, WILLIAM 
EDWARDS, T\T:LLIAM 
GRAHAM. JAMES T. 
HENDERSON, PETER 
JONES, WILLI .\M E. 
OWEN, EDWARD 
ROBERTS. WILLIAM M. 
WILLIAMS, HUGH T. 
WILLIAMS, JOHN D. 
UNAS SIGNED — 

JENNINGS, NATHAN 

TVi'ENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. CHAS. H. LARRA.BEE 

LT. COL. ELISHA C. HIBBARD 

LT COL. THEODORE S. WEST 

LT. COL. ARTHUR McARTHUR, JR. 

MAJOR CARL VON BAUMBACH 

CAPTAIN EDWIN B. PARSONS 

ENGAGEMENTS 
1S63 

CHAPLIN HILLS, KY., Oct. 8 

],S63 

STONE RIVER, TENN., 

Dec. 31, '62 to Jan. 3, '63 
CHICKAMAUGA, G.A., Sept. 19 to 21 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN., Nov. 25 

1864 

DANDRIDGE, TENN.. .Ian. 16 and 17 

ROCKY FACE RIDGE, G.\.. May 9 to 13 
RES.^CA, GA., May 14 and 15 

ADAIRSVILLE, GA. , May 17 



DALLAS, GA., May 25 to June 6 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 15 to July 2 
CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA., 

July 5 to 12 
PEACH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 19 and 20 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF GA., 

July 22 to Aug. 25 
JONESBORO, GA., Sept. 1 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA., Sept 2 to 5 
SPRING HILL, TENN., Nov. 29 

FRANKLIN, TENN., Nov. 30 

NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec, 15 and 16 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
TVV^ENTY-FOURTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

ROE, JOHN P., Chaplain 
CO. A. — 

BELDEN, HENRY W. 
CO. B. — 

SHURR, FERDINAND 
CO. c. — 

BELDEN, HENRY W. 
CO. E. — 

HOFFMAN. HENRY 

KUSSA, WILLIAM F. G. L. 
CO. G. — 

BEARDSLEY, RICHARD 
CO. H.-^ 

COOTE, GEORGE, 1st. Lieut. 
CO. K. — 

KASSNER, LOUIS 

SADDLER, JOHN 
UN.VSSIGNED — 

JOHNSON, T^aLLIAM "W. 



TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL MILTON MONTGOMERY 

LT. COL. SAMUEL J. NASMITH 

LT. COL. JEREMIAH M. RUSK 

MAJOR WM. H. JOSLIN 

^S63 ENGAGEMENTS 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF MISS., 

Jvme 7 to 25 and June 30 to .luly 4 
SPANISH MOSS BEND, ARK., June 28 

1864 

DECATUR, ALA., Apr. 17 

RESACA STATION, GA., May 9 

RESACA, GA., May 13 to 16 

DALLAS, GA., May 26 to June 1 

PUMPKIN VINE CREEK, GA., June 2 to 5 
BIG SHANTY, GA., June 15 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 15 to July 2 
NICKJACK GREEK, GA., July 3 to 5 

CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, GA.. July 5 
DEC.\TUR, GA., July 21 and 22 

ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 23 to Aug. 26 
JONESBORO, GA., 

Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 
LOVEJOY'S STATION. GA.. Sept. 2 to 6 
SNAKE CREEK GAP, GA., Oct. 15 

LONG SWAMP, GA.. Dec. 9 

OGEECHEE CANAL. GA.. Dec. 10 and 11 
SAVANNAH. SIEGE OF. GA., Dec 12 to 21 
1865 

POCOTALIGO, S C, Jan. 14 to 16 

McPHERSONVILLE. S. C, Jan. 18 

SALKEHATCHIE. S. C, Jan. 20 

WHIPPY SWAMl', S. C. Feb. 1 



Three Hundred Fifty-seven 



SALKEHATCHIE RIVER, S. C, 

Feb. 2 and 3 
SOUTH BRANCH EDISTO RIVER, S. C, 

Feb. 9 
ORANGEBTTRG, S. C, Feb. 12 

FAYKTTEVIT.IjE, N. C, March 13 

SOUTH RIVER, N C, March 15 

BENTONVILLE, N. C, March 20 and 21 

TWENTY-SIXTH INFANTRY 
COMMANOERS 

COL. WILLIAM H. JACOBS 

COL. FREDERICK C. WINKLER 

LT. COL. HANS. BOBBEL 

1,^,53 EXG.VGEMENTS 

CHANCELLORSVILLE, VA., May 1 to 5 
GETTYSBURG, PA., July 1 to 4 

FUNKSTOWN, MD., July 12 and 13 

WAUHATCHIE, TENN., Oct. 28 

MISSIONARY RIDGE, TENN. 
1S04 Nov. 23 to 25 

BUZZARD ROOST GAP, GA., May 8 and 9 
RESACA, GA., May 13 to 16 

CASSVILLE, GA., May 19 

NEW HOPE CHURCH, GA., 

May 25 to June 1 
GOLGOTHA CHURCH, GA., 

June 15 and 16 
NOSE'S CREEK, GA., June 17 

KENESAW MOUNTAIN, GA., 

June 19 to July 2 
PE.\CH TREE CREEK, GA., 

July 20 and 21 
ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 22 to Sept. 2 
SAVANNAH, SIEGE OP, GA., Dec. 10 to 21 
1865 

AVER.\SBORO, N. C, March 15 and 16 

Bentonville, N. C, March 19 and 20 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
TWENTY-SIXTH REGIMENT 
CO. C. — 

FRITZ, MICHAEL 
RINKE, ANTON 
CO. D. — 

BOCKMANN, OTTO 
CHALAUPKA, GEORGE 
DEIS, BALTHASAR 
DROSS, LOUIS 
GERHAEUSER, JOHN L. 
HARDRATH. FREDRICK 
HECK, PETER 
HELD, JOHN 
HENITZ, MICHAEL 
HESS, LEWIS 
HILGER, JOSEPH 
HORTER, KONRAD 
KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN 
KOERNER, CARL 
KOHN, LUDWIG 
KUTLER, FRIEDRICH 
KWAPIL, FRANK 
LERSCH, PETER 
MENGER, GEORGE 
MEYER, SAMUEL 
MUCKLISCH, OTTO 
MUHLEISEN, WILHELM 
PEISEN, BARTHOLOMAEUS 
PFAU, ANDREAS 
RASMUSSEN, NIELS 
RASMUSSEN, PETER 
REITH, JOSEPH 
ROSENTHAL, HENRY 



SCHNEEBERGER. JACOB 

SCHNEIDER, ADAM 

SCHELP, HEINRICH 

SHAFER, JOHN 

SMERCHEK, FRANK 

SMERCHAK, JOSEPH 

SPAAR, ANDREAS 

THTELE, FRIEDRICH 

TONi:)ORF, NICOL.AUS 
CO. D. — 

VAN HAG, WILHELM 

WARVER, FRANZ JOSEPH 

■\A''EMMERT. JOHN 

ZBTTOWSKY, JOSEPH 
CO. K. — 

BOETTCHER, GOTTFRIED 
CO. H 

HOBERG, CHRISTOPHER 
CO. I. — 

BITLDA, JOSEPH 

FRIEDRICH, FR.ANZ 

KOWAR, JOSEPH 

KRTLL, JACOB 

LECHKY, CHAUNCEY 

MICKITLESKY, JOSEPH 

REZAC, FRANK 

ROSIWAL, JOSEPH 

SCHWETZ, JOHN 

SMERCHEK, VINCENZ 

SROBODA, JOHN 

TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY 

COL. CONRAD KREZ 
LT. COL. TEN EYCK G. OLMSTED 
jgg3 ENGAGEMENTS 

LITTLE ROCK CAMPAIGN, ARK., 

Aug-. 13 to Sept. 10 
1864 

OKALONA, ARK., Apr. 3 

PRAIRIE D'ANE, ARK., Apr. 10 

JENKINS FERRY, ARK., Apr. 30 

PINE BLUFF, ARK., May 21 

1865 
SPANISH FORT, ALA., 

March 2 7 to Apr. 8 

RACINE COUXTY MEN IN THE 
TW^ENTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT 

CO. G. — 

GOEKE, ANTON 
GOEKE, CARLOS 
CO. I. — 

HOLDRIGE, JOHN W. 

TWENTY-EIGHTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. JAMES M. LEWIS 
LT. COL. EDMUND B. GRAY 
jgg3 ENGAGEMENTS 

FORT PEMBERTON, MISS., 

March 13 to April 5 
HELENA, ARK., July 4 

LITTLE ROCK CAMPAIGN, ARK., 

Aug. 13 to Sept. 10 
1864 

MOUNT ELBA, ARK., March 30 

1865 

SPANISH FORT. March 27 to Apr. 8 

FORT BLAKELY, ALA., Apr. 9 

RACINE COrXTY MEN IN THE 

TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT 

CO. I. — 

BUTTLES, DANIEL W. 



Three Hundred Fifty-eight 



TWENTY-NINTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. CHARLES R. GILL 
COL. WILLI .\M A. GREENE 
LT. COL. BRADFORD HANCOCK 
|s;p,2 ENGAGEMENTS 

HELENA, ARK., Dec. 5 

FRIAR'S POINT. MISS., Dec. 23 

1S63 

DUV ALL'S BLUFF, ARK., .Tan. 16 

PORT GIBSON, MISS., May 1 

FOURTEEN MILE CREEK, MISS., 

Mav 12 and 13 
CHAMPION'S HILL, MISS., May 16 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS., 

May 21 to .luly 4 
JACKSON,- MISS., .luly 10 to 17 

OPELOUSAS, LA., Oct. 21 

CARRION CROW BAYOU. LA., Nov. 3 

SPANISH LAKE, LA., Nov. 20 

1S64 

S.ABINE CROSS ROADS, LA., April 8 

CANE RIVER CROSSING. LA., April 23 
ALEXANDRIA, SKIRMISHES NEAR, 

LA., May 2 and 5 

MARKSVILLE, LA.. May 16 

SIMMSPORT, LA., May 18 

ATCHAFALAYA RIVER, LA., July 28 

1S65 

SPANISH FORT, ALA., March 27 to 31 

FORT BLAKELY, ALA., Apr. 3 to 9 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 

TWENTY-NINTH REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF — 

HIPOLITE, WILLIAM W., 1st. Asst 
Surg. 

THIRTIETH INF.XXTRY 
COM3IANDF.RS 

COL. DANIEL J. DILL 
LT COL. EDWARD M. BARTLETT 
MAJOR JOHN CLOWNEY 
1865 ENGAGEMENTS 

FORT UNION, DAK., TER., (Co. I) Apr. 27 
The duties performed by thi.s reg-iment 
were Provost in Wisconsin, Frontier in 
Dakota and Garrison duty in Kentucky. 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTIETH REGIMENT 
CO. E. — 

BARNES, AMOS 
CHURCHILL, GEORGE 
MARTIN, PERRY 
CO. G.— 

FRANCISCO, CHARLES H. 
JOHNSON, WILLIAM E. 
SPEARS, SAMUEL M. 

THIRTY-FIRST INFANTRY 

Co.'s A, B, C, D, E, and F, organized at 
Prairie du Chien, Wis., October 9, and 
Co.'s G, H, I, and K, at Racine, Wis., Dec. 
24, 1862, to serve three years. 
COMMVXDEftS 
COL. ISAAC E. MESSMORE 
COL. FRANCIS H. WEST 
LT. COL. GEORGE D. ROGERS 
1804 ENGAGEMENTS 

SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., 

July 21 to Aug. 25 
HARRISON'S PLANTATION, GA., Dec. 9 



SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA. 



Dec. 10 to 21 

March 1 

Marcli 16 

March 18 to 21 



1865 

CHESTERFIELD, S. C. 
AVERASBORO, N. C, 
BENTONVILLE, N. C, 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT 

CO. G. — 

AMES, LEVI F. 

GROG AN, PATRICK 

SCHOEFELDT, EDWIN C. 
CO. H. — 

DIKEMAN, CHARLES 

GROGAN, PATRICK 

HALPIN, PETER 

HEWITT, EDWIN D. 
CO. I. — 

BLOCKSIDGE, JOHN J. 

BEECHER, PHILIP 

CALLENDER. RICHARD 

DOLLAR, JOHN H. 

GRIMM, GEORGE 

HEALY, FRANK 

HORNER, JOEL 

HUGUNIN. LEONARD 

NARR. HENRY 

PETERSON, JOHN C. 

SCHILLING, CHARLES 

SCHINDOLL, AUGUSTUS 

SCOTT, WALTER 

"W^ALTHER, FREDERICK 

WEBER, NICHOLAS 

WEBSTER, EUGENE D. 

CO. K.— 

BALL, JAMES 
DRESSAL, PHILLIP 
HOPE, ROBERT 
MORLEY, RICHARD 
OTSINGER, JOSEPH 
RENNER, JOHN 
SHOBAH, WENZEL 



THIRTY-SECOND INFANTRY- 

COMMANDERS 

COL. JAMES H. HOWE 

COL. CHARLES H. DEGROAT 

LT COL ABEL B. SMEDLEY 

LT. COL. JOSEPH H. CARLETOX 



ENGAGEMENTS 

1S63 

MOSCOW, TENN., 

LA FAYETTE, TENN., 

1864 

MARION. MISS.. Feb. 16 

COURTLAND ROAD, ALA., May 25 and 26 



Dec. 2 
Dec. 25 



COURTLAND, ALA., 
COURTLAND RO.AD, ALA. 



June 28 



July 24 and 25 
, Aug. 7 and 26 
31 and Sept. 1 
Sept. 2 to 5 



ATLANTA, SIEGE OF, GA. 

JONESBORO, GA., Aug. 

LOVEJOY'S STATION, GA. 

LITTLE OGEECHEE RIVER, GA., Dec. 5 

H.ARRISON'S FIELD, GA., Dec. 9 

SAVANNAH, SIEGE OF, GA., Dec 10 to 21 

1865 

RIVER'S BRIDGE, S. C, Feb. 2 and 6 

BINNAKER'S BRIDGE, S. C, Feb. 9 

ORANGEBURG, S. C, Feb. 12 

CHER-'\W, S. C, March 2 and 3 

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, March 12 and 13 

BENTONVILLE, N. C, March 20 and 21 



Three Hundred Fifty-nine 



HACIXK i'OlXTV MKX IIV THK 
Tin HT V-S FAO X D R EG 1 31 K \ T 
FIRM) .VXD STAFF — 

BLOOD, SOLOMON V., 2nd. Asst. Surg. 
CO. A. — 

BROOKS, HRNKY 
IRISH, HENRY 

CO. n. — 

Hl^DKICK, ADAM 

RI\SS1:LL, HARRISON 
CO. H. — 

LASCH. FREDERICK 

McIlALE, MICHAEL 

SCHMITZ. NICHOLAS 

WEISMAN, GEORGE F. 
CO. I 

FIFE, WILLIAM 

McCLELLAN. CLEMENT V. 

THIRTV-THIRD IXFAXTRY 
COMMAXDESIS 

COL. JONATHAN B. MOORE 

LT. COL. FREDERICK S. LOVELL 

LT. COL. HORATIO H. VIRGIN 

jm{.{ FXti.VGEMEXTS 

HERN.VNDO, MISS., April 18 

COLinVATER, MISS., April 19 

VICKSBURG, SIEGE OF, MISS.. 

May 25 to .luly 4 
JACKSON, MISS., July 10 to 17 

1864 

CANTON, MISS.. 
FORT DE RUSSY, LA., 
PLEASANT HILL LANDING 
CLOUTIERSVILLE, LA., 
CANE RIVER, LA., 
ALEXANDRIA (near) LA., 
BAYOU BOEUF (near) LA., 
GOV. MOORE'S PLANTATION. 



LA 



AVOYELLE'S PRAIRIE, LA., 
YELLOW BAYOIT, LA., 
PONTOTOC, MISS., 
CARMARGO, CROSS ROADS, 



Feb. 27 

March 14 

April 12 

April 23 

April 24 

April 28 

May C 

LA., 

May 10 
May 16 
May 18 
July 11 
MISS., 

July 13 
July 14 
July 15 
15 and 



TUPELO. MISS., 

OLD TOWN CREEK, MISS., 

NASHVILLE, TENN., Dec 

CORINTH, MISS., Jan. 

lUKA, MISS., Jan. 

FOWL RIVER. ALA., Mar. 18 and 

SPANISH FORT, SIEGE OF, ALA., 

Mar. 2? to Aiir. 
FORT BLAKELY, ALA., Apr 

RACIXE COUXTA' MEX IX THE 
THIRTY-THIRD REGIMEXT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

SHEA, DANIEL E., Adjutant 
CO. C. — 

WRIGHT, AVILLIAM H. 
CO. H. — 

BLOCKSAGE, WILLIAM 
CO. K. — 

ARMSTRONG, JOHN 

SHEA, DANIEL E., l.st. Lieut. 

BROWN. THOMAS 

CLOYNE, JOHN 

COFFEY, MARTIN 

COLVIN, EDWIN 

CRANGLE, HENRY 

DANHOUSER, GEORGE 

ESSLINGER, SAMITEL 



ESSLINGER. EMANUEL 
HARRINGTON. PATRICK 
HUNNKENS, JOHN 
LENZ, MATTHI.XS 
McDONOI'GH. PATRICK 
McGTNNIS, JOHN 
ItEYNOLDS, JOHN 
ROGERS, WILLIAM 
SH.\M'. J.\MES 



THIRTY-FOIRTH IXFANTRY 
Drafted Militia 
COMM.VNDERS 

COL. FRITZ ANNEKE 
LT. COL. HENRY ORFF 

Duties performed, Post and Garrison 
duty in Kentucky and Tennessee. 

RACIXE COrXTY MEX IX THE 
THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMEXT 
CO. D. — 

B.\LL, JAMES 

BLOCKSIDGE, JOHN 

BROWN, BENJAMIN 

CALLENDER, RICHARD 

CHAMBERS, A BR AM S. 

DAHM. NICHOLAS 

DOLLAR, JOHN H. 

DRESSED, PHILIP 

FARLEY, JOHN 

FINCH, CHARLES C. 

FOX. SAMUEL 

GALLIEN, ABRAM 

GOODER, JOHN W. 

GRIMM. GEORGE 

HOPE, ROBERT 

HORNER, JOEL 

KITTINGER, DAVID 

LIMMERHART, CARL 

McKENZIE. JAMES B. 

MILLER, GEORGE 

MORLEY, RICHARD 

NARR, HENRY 

PETERSON, JOHN C. 

REINHARDT, WENDERLIN 

RENNER, JOHN 

ROBINSBURG, PETER 

SABINE. IRWIN 

SCHELLING, CHARLES 

SHINDOLL, AUGUSTUS 

SCHENKENBERGER, JACOB 

SCOTT, WALTER 

SHIELDS, WILLIAM 

STAPLETON, JOHN 

THIELEN, JOHN 

THALLER, JOHN H. 

THOMPSON, JAMES 

WAIT, VALOIS H. B. 

WARDELL, JOHN 

WTLKE, FRANK 

ZITKO, JOHN 
CO. G. — 

HOOD, WILLIAM 
CO. H. — 

McKENZIE. JAMES B. 
CO. K. — 

WEBER. ERH.ARD, 1st. Lieut. 

THIRTY-FIFTH INFANTRY 
COMiMANDERS 

COL. HENRY ORFF 
LT. COL. GEO. H. WALTHER 
MAJOR ROBERT STROHM.XN 
IS64 EXGAtiEMEXTS 

SIMMSPORT, LA., Oct. 6 



Three Hundred Si.xty 



SPANISH FORT, SIEGE OF, ALA., 

Mar. 27 to Apr. 

RACINE COUiVTY MEIV IN THE 
THIRTY-FIFTH REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF — 

SCHADEGG, JOHN U., Q. M. Sergt. 
CO. A. — 

GARDNER, JOHN HENRY 

GROSS. MARTIN 

SCHMIDT, FR.VNK 

SCHNEIDER, WENDELL 
CO. B. — 

LINDERMAN, THEODORE 

WIEDERKER, JOSEPH 
CO. c. — 

BABB, MOSES 

BROWN, LEWIS 

HANES, SEYMORE J. 

HANES. GEORGE M. 

TAYLOR, RALPH W. 
CO. D.— 

DOUGLAS. FRANK O. 

HENKEL, CHARLES 
CO. E. — 

BELLER, JOHN 

BETTZUECH, ANDREAS 

CHAMBERS, ABRAM S. 

FUSING, HENRY 

HAAS, JOHN 

HUEBSMAN, FRANK 

JANZEN. FREDERICK 

KARN, MICHAEL 

SCHADEGG, JOHN U. 

VERKER, THEODORE 
CO. F. — 

HASTREITER, ROBERT 

McKENZIE, JAMES B. 

SNELL, ALFRED B. 
CO. G. — 

COULONG, LEWIS 

DIENBURG, T\aLLIAM 

DOUGLAS, FRANK O. 

FARRELL, JAMES 

GATES, GEORGE W. 

JUDGE, MICHAEL 

LINDERMAN, THEODORE 

LUECK, JULIUS 

MARTENSEN, HENRY 

MINOR, WILLIAM M. 

MISTELE, VICTOR 
CO. G. — 

WATTS, THOMAS 

ZACKRZEWSKY, PETER 
CO. H. — 

DEVBN, JOHN 

GERGIN, WILLIAM 

GOGGIN, RICHARD 

MAQUIRE, SAMUEL 

SMITH, HENRY 

THOMPSON, WALTER 

VAN SLYCKE, BARNETT 

CO. I. — 

WEBER, ERHARD, Capt. 
MARTENSEN, HENRY, 2nd. Lieut. 
BETTZUECH, ANDREAS 
CLINES, THOMAS 
HAAS. JOHN 
LUECK, JULIUS 
ROBERTSON, JOHN H. 
SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM 
WING. SENECA 



THIRTV-SIXTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. FRANK A. HASKELL 
LT COL. JOHN A. SAVAGE 
LT. COL. CLEMENT E. \\' ARNER 
MAJOR WILLIAM H. HAMILTON 
CAPTAIN AUSTIN CANNON 
CAPTAIN GEORGE A. FISK 



1S04 



ENGAGEMENTS 



SPOTTSYLVANIA, VA., 
NORTH ANNA, VA., 
TOLOPOTOMY, VA., 
BETHESDA CHURCH, VA., 
COLD HARBOR, VA., 



May 18 to 20 
May 23 to 27 

May 30 to 31 
.June I 

June 3 to 12 



PETERSBURG, SIEGE OF VA., 

June 16, '64 to Apr. 3, '65 



1864 



INCLUDING 



Au 



July 30 
14 to 19 
Aug-. 25 
Oct. 27 to 28 

Feb. 5 to 7 



PETERSBLTRG, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

June 18 
JERUSALEM PLANK ROAD, VA.. 

. June 22 and 23 
STRAWBERRY PLAINS, VA., 

July 27 to 29 
MINE EXPLOSION, A' A., 
DEEP BOTTOM, VA., 
REAM'S STATION, VA., 
HATCHER'S RUN, A' A., 
186.5 

HATCHER'S RUN, VA.. 
PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA , April 2 
HIGH BRIDGE, VA., April 6 

FARMVILLE, VA., April 7 

APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE, A^A., 

April 9 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTY-SIXTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AND STAFF — 

COULONG, LOUIS, Prin. Mus. 
CO. A. — 

BLACK, JOHN 
BOLTON, JAMES 

CO. n. — 

LAMBERTON, WILLIAM H., 2nd. Lieut. 
CO. c. — 

CARNAHAN, ADAM H. 
CO. E. — 

FORD, JOHN N. 
CO. G. — 

TURNER, WARREN 
CO. H, — 

MORRIS, GEORGE S., 1st. Lieut. 

THIRTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. SAMUEL HARRIMAN 
LT. COL. JOHN GREEN 

jSg4 ENGAGEMENTS 

COLD HARBOR. VA., June 12 

PETERSBURG. SIEGE OF, A'A., 

June 17, '64, to April 3, '65 



1864 



INCLUDING 



PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

June 17 and 18 
MINE EXPLOSION, A^A., July 30 

WELDON RAILROAD, VA., Aug. 19 to 22 
REAM'S STATION, VA., Aug. 25 

POPLAR SPRING CHURCH, A'A., 

Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 
HATCHER'S RUN, A'A., Oct. 27 and 28 

1S65 



Three Hundred Si.vty-one 



FORT STEADMAN, ASSAULT ON. VA., 

March 25 
PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA , 

April 2 

RACIXE COUNTY ME.\ IX THE 
THIRTY-SEVEXTH REGIMENT 
FIELD AXD STAFF — 

DOOLITTLE. ANSON O.. Lieut. Col. 
CO. A. — 

BELDEN, HENRY W., 1st. Lieut. 
CO. c. — 

BELDEN, HENRY AV., Capt. 
CO. E. — 

BARRY, MELVILLE A. 
CO. F. — 

BELDEN, HENRY W., 2nd. Lieut. 
CO. H. 

BAIRD, .TAMES R. 

WARWICK, DANIEL 
CO. I.— 

HANSON, EDWARD 

LA POINT, JOHN H. 

STARKEY, HENRY B. 
UXASSIGXED — 

COOK, EDWARD 

THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT 
COMMANDERS 

COL. JAMES BINTLIFP 

LIEUT. COL. COLWERT K. PIER 

MAJ. ROBERT N. ROBERTS 

18C4 EXGAGEMEXTS 

COLD HARBOR, (4 Co's) June 12 

PETERSBURG, SIEGE OF, VA., 

June 17, '64, to Apr. 3, '65 
j,«.e4 INCLUDING 

PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

(4 Co's) June 17 and 18 

MINE EXPLOSION, VA., (5 Co's) July 30 
WELDON RAILROAD, VA., (5 Co's) 

Aug. 19 to 22 
REAM'S STATION, VA., (5 Co's) Aug. 25 
POPLAR SPRING CHURCH, VA., 

(5 Co's) Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 

HATCHER'S RUN, VA., Oct 27 and 28 

1865 
FORT STEADMAN, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

Mar. 25 
PETERSBURG, ASSAULT ON, VA., 

Apr. 2 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT 
CO. A. — 

CONKLIN, DANIEL 
CO. D. — 

BELLVILLE, CALEB D. 
JOHNSON, JOHN 
MATISON, JERMOND 
CO. E. — 

RACE, CHARLES 
CO. F. — 

KITTRIDGE, CHANDLER 
MORIN, COREY 
CO. K, — 

MONTGOMERY, JAMES 

THIRTY-NINTH 1 N FAN Til Y 
COMMANDERS 

COL. EDWIN L. BUTTRICK 

LIEUT COL. JACOB S. CRANE 

ENGAGEMENT 

GEN. FORREST'S RAID ON MEMPHIS, 

Aug. 21 



RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE 
THIRTY-NINTH REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF — 

CRANE, JACOB S.. Lieut. Col. 
THROUP, MARTIN, Maj. 
BLOOD, SOLOMON, Surg". 
HT^TCHINS, CHARLES J., Chaplain 

CO. D.— 

HOYT, GEORGE W., Capt. 

HARDIN, AMAS.V. 1st Lieut. 

TROWBRIDGE, FRANCIS IT.. 2nil Lieut. 

ADAMS, HENRY 

ADSIT, HIRAM 

BELDEN, ALBERT 

BOOR, NICHOLAS 

BOSS. ALBERT 

BOSS, JAMES 

BRATNERD. HARLOW 

BRYANT, LEVI D. 

BUELL, LEROY N. 

CALEY, FRANK T. 

COLE, NATHAN 

COOK, SOLON H. 

COOPER, CATLIN 

CRANE, ALBERT G. 

CRAWFORD, HENRY N. 

CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. 

DAVIDSON, WILLIAM J. 

EARLE, JOHN 

EVERETT, ANDREW J. 

FIELDS, WILLIAM 

FOLTZ, HOWARD B. 

GAULT, WILLIAM 

GILLETT, LYMAN B. 

GOODER, ALLEN 

GOODER, JOHN W. 

GREEN, WILLIAM J. 

GROAT, EDWARD M. 

HARDIN, ALFRED 

HOOVER, ELI 

JACKSON, RICHARD S. 

JUCKER, JOHN 

KELSEY, FRANK A. 

KINGMAN, ALMON C. 

KNIGHT, HORATIO D. 

LANGMAID, ALBERT 

LAPHAM, JEFFERSON 

LEAVENS, CHARLES 

LINDERMAN, BARNEY 

MARIN, WILLIAM 

MAY, CHARLES 

MURPHY, JAMES 

NETHERWOOD, EDWIN 

NEWELL. DANIEL 

NIMS, JULIUS 

NOBLE, EDWIN H. 

NOBLE, JAMES B. 

NOBLE, FRANK D. 

NORRIS. MILLARD 

PAGE, GEORGE 

PERKINS, JAMES 

PICKERT, WILLIAM 

PLACE, EUGENE 

RANDOLPH, HENRY A. 

ROOKER, WILLIAM D. 

SAWYER, JOHN 

SHEARD, PERCIVAL 

SMITH, HERMAN 

SOULE, ELVIRUS 

SYKES, THERON 

THAYER, EDGAR 

THOMPSON, JAMES 

UTTER, CHARLES 

VAN AERNAM, HENRY 



Three Hundred Si.vfy-tzvo 



VAN KIRK, HORACE D. 
VOSBURGH, SETH T. 
WATKINS, DAVID 
WHITE, HENRY 
WOOD, HOWARD 
ZUBER, JOSEPH 
CO. F. — 

LAWRENCE, FRANK P., Capt. 
JEWETT, CHARLES E., 1st Lieut 
CLOUGH, WALTER W., 2nd Lieut. 

aber, william e. 

andrus, arthur d. 

andrus, francis l. 

beach. james c. 

beanston, peter 

bbarman, edward 

bearman, henry 

berry, edwin h. 

bishop, charles o. 

brown, samuel b. 

buffham, george 

burnham, john h. 

calery, william 

campbell, john 

campbell, j. seth 

campbell, james 

gather, william h. 

chadwick, elijah 

chipman, heman b. 

churchill, warren e. 

cooley, rupits, jr. 

davis, william e 

davis, john c. 

ellis, george c. 

erskine, freeman w. 

foster, isaac h. 

foster, charles e. 

frayer, cordealio 

griffiths, griffith r. 
griswold, theodore f. 
harding, john c. 
harris, erwin w 
hinch, nicholas 
hinds. albert e. 
hollister, george a. 
james, thomas 
james, lyman h. 
jenks, duane f. 
jewett, henry e 
jones, william e. 
judge, martin 
kelley, john s. 
knapp, henry d. 
kuttler, charles a. 
lawrence, walter l 
lockwood, edwin a. 
lockwood, james p. " 
madory. henry 
Mcintosh, george w. 
melrose, andrew 
miller, william h. 
mohrbacher, adam 
morgan, franklin d 
mutter, george 
myrick, corwin 
outhwaite, edward 
peck, albert p. 
pillsbury, cassius c. 
pugh, john 
reid, william a. 
roberts, hugh m. 
roberts, owen 
rupiper, joseph a. 
seitz, charles 



SEYMER, PETER 
SHERMAN, GERSHOM H 
SINCLAIR, JAMES H. 
STINCHFIELD AUGUSTUS W 
STONE, GEORGE H. 
TAPLEY, WILLIAM B 
THOMAS, JOHN 
THOMAS, JOHN P. 
THOMAS, JEROME 
VAN PELT, GARRETT B. 
VILAS, ALBERT H. 
CO. I. — 

HANSON, OLE 
SMITH, HIRAM J. 

FORTIETH INFAATRY 
COMMANDER 

COL. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS RAY 
1S64 ENGAGEMENT 

GEN. FORREST'S RAID ON MEMPHIS, 
TENN., Auff. 21 



FORTY-FIRST INFANTRY 
COMMANDER 

LIEUT. COL. GEO. B. GOODWIN 
1864 ENGAGEMENT 

GEN. FORREST'S RAID ON MEMPHIS, 
TENN., Aug. 21 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FORTY- 
FIRST REGIMENT 

FIELD AND STAFF 

CLARK, RUFUS B., 2nd Asst. Surg-. 



FORTY-SECOND INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. EZRA T. SPRAGUE 
LIEUT. COL. WM. WALLACE BOTKIN 
DUTIES PERFORMED 
Post and provost duty in Illinois. 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FORTY- 
CO. C SECOND REGIMENT 

BUSH, CASSIUS M. 2nd Lieut 
CO. K. — 

HALL, DARWIN S. 



FORTY-THIRD INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. AMASA COBB 
LIEUT. COL. BYRON PAINE 
1S64 ENGAGEMENT 

JOHNSONVILLE, TENN., Nov. 4 to 6 

This regiment was employed on Garri- 
son and Post duty in Tennessee. 
RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FORTY- 
CO. A. THIRD REGIMENT 

BEARDSLEY, MARTIN 

CROWTHER, EDWIN 

DELANEY, PATRICK 

FOAT, FRANCIS 

HEMMINGFIELD, FREDERICK 

LASSMAN, GEORGE 

SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK 

SUTTON, JOHN 

VAIL, AMBROISE 

WHITCOMB, HENRY F., JR 

WILLARD, ALBERT M 
CO. C. — 

LYMAN, JOHN 
CO. D 

CROSS, WILLIAM C. 

LASSMAN, GEORGE 



Three Hundred Sixty-three 



CO. E. — 

BRITTON. ANDREW 
EMMERSON, OLE 
CO. F. — 

HECK, FLORENTINE 
CO. G. — 

McCOY, BRUCE E., Capt. 

MORSE, ARTHUR T., 1st Liovit. 

BENNETT, GEORGIO 1'.. :2n(l Lieut. 

ALEXANDER, LEVI 

BAILEY, ICHABOD L. S. 

BAKER, ELDRIDGE 

ROWLAND, JAMES D. 

BRISTOL, ALBERT 

CABLE, GOVER 

CABORN, RICHARD 

CLEMONS, WALLACE 

COFFIN, STEPHEN 

COLLINS. DANIEL W. 

COMSTOCK, FREDERICK H. 

CRANE, WILLIAM A. 

CRIBB, CHARLES W. 

CROSS, WILLIAM C. 

DAM' SON, JAMES 

DEAN. CHARLES 

DE GROAT. CHARLES W. 

DE GROAT, JOSEPH 

DESCHAMPS, HILAIRE 

ESMOND, OSCAR 

FISH, LEWIS M. 

FOSTER, CORRIL S. 

FULLER, JAMES H. 

GILBERT. GEORGE 

HAGIOS. MARTIN 

HALE, FREDERICK L. 

HAMLET, THOMAS 

HAMLET, THOMAS 

HARRISON, WILLIAM H. 

HYDE, WILI>IAM G. 

JAMES, DANIEL N. 

JENCKS, DUANB F. 

JONES, CHARLES 

KELLY, FRANKLIN 

LATHROP, AUSTIN H. 

LAWTON, ALLEN 

LOOMIS, THORN 

LOVEJOY, CHARLES A. 

MANN, EDWIN 

MATTESON, SILAS H. 

McKEE. ABRAHAM 

MEINSTER, JACOB W. 

MILLER. BENJAMIN W. 

MORE. WILLIAM H. 

MORRIS, JAMES M. 

NAU, JACOB 

NELSON, CONRAD 

PATTERSON, DAVID 

PECK, CHARLES 

PHILLIPS, LEWIS H. 

PLACE, ANDREW E. 

PRATT, SAMUEL M. 

RICHARDS, JOSEPH 

ROBERTS, WILLIAM H. 

ROBERTS, CORNELIUS 

ROWLANDS, THOMAS 

SEARCH, EZRA E. 

SELDEN, CHARLES M. 

SHIELDS, MICHAEL 

SHUMWAY, WILLIAM L. 

SMITH, JAMES C. 

STEBBINS, CONSIDER H. 

SPRAGUE, NELSON 

STODDARD, HIRAM E. 

TAYLOR, FRANK J. 

WEEDON, CORYDON 



Wi:ST. GIDEON 

WIOS'I" DAVID 

WILLIAMS, JOHN E. 

WILSON, ALEXANDER 
CO. H. — 

JACOBSON, ANDREW 
CO. I. — 
DE WINTON, CHARLES A. 

SALTER. JOHN 

SWEET, ANDREW 
CO. K. — 

ERHARDT, JOSEPH 

McMULLIGAN, JAMES 
UNASSIGXKD — 

RITTER, JOSEPH 

TAYLOR, SILAS 



FORTY-FOURTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. GEORGE G. SYMES 
LIEUT. COL. OLIVER C. BISSELL 
ENGAGEMENT 
NASHA^ILLE, TENN (5 Go's) 

Dec. 15 and 16 

This resMment was employed on Post 

duty at Nashville, Tenn., and Paducah, 

Ky. 

RACINE COl \TV MEN IN THE FORTY- 

FOl RTH REGIMENT 
CO. A. — 

HAY, THOS., JR., 2nd Lieut. 
CO. E. — 

JENSEN, JOHN 

FORTY-FIFTH INFANTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. HENRY F. BELITZ 

LIEUT. COL. GUMAL HESSE 

DUTIES I'ERFORMED 

Post duty at Nashville, Tenn. 
R.VCINE COUNTY MEN IN THE FORTY- 
FIFTH REGIMENT 
CO. B. — 

NESTER, CARL AUGUST 
CO. c. — 

SCHAVAB. JOHN MICHAEL 
CO. D. — 

SUMMER, STEPHEN 
CO. E. — 

BURKHARDT. GUSTAV 

EKHARDT, EDWARD 

HARRE, AUGUST 

HARRE, ERNEST 

LETMANN, FRIEDRICH 

POIRON, THOMAS 

REUKEMA, JOHN 
CO. (i. — 

BROWN. CHARLES G. 

KRIENTZ, HERMAN 

SCHRAMM, PHILIP 

ZELL, CHARLES 
CO. H, — 

ELKERT. WILLIAM 

GENS, CHRISTIAN 

KEGEL, CHARLES 

KNUTH. CHARLES 

LEHMAN, GEORGE 

LYON, JOSEPH M. 

MEHLE, CONRAD 

MICHAELS, CHARLES 

NIEHUSEN, FREDERICK 

PFANNSCHMIDT, ANDREW 

Ii.\TZOW, WILLIAM 

SCHLY, AUGUST 

SCHULTZ, AUGUST 



Three Hundred Sixty-four 



TRAPP, JACOB 
KREITZMANN, CARL 
UXASSIGXED — 

BRIGGS, JOHN 
DT'NN. CHARLES 
HUMPLEMAN, FREDERICK 
KOCHRANE, EDWARD 
LONG, LOUIS 
MUNSHA'SV, BENJAMIN 
WARNER, FREDERICK C. 
WATTS, EDWARD 

FORTY-SIXTH I.XFANTRY 
COMBIANDERS 

COL. FREDERICK S. LOVELL 
LIEUT. COL. ABEL B. SMEDLEY 
This regiment performed Post and Gar- 
rison duty in Alabama. 

RACIXE COrXTY MEX IX THE FORTY- 
f.Q p._ SIXTH REGIMENT 

BILAND, JOHN 
HARTSWORM, PAUL 
HEGNER, ERNEST 
RAMER, CHARLEY 
SEGERER, ADAM 
irXASSlGXED — 
ARNOLD, JACOB 
FLYNN, THOMAS 
GARVEY", CHARLES 
MURPHY, JAMES 

FORTY-SEVEXTH IXFAXTRY 
COMMAXDERS 

COL. GEORGE C. GINTY 
LIEUT. COL. ROBERT H. SPENCER 
This regiment was stationed at Tulla- 
homa, Tenn., and performed Guard and 
Post duty. 

RACIXE COUXTY MEX IX THE FORTY- 
SEVEXTH REGIMEXT 
CO. E. — 

TROWBRIDGE, ADELBERT E., 1st 
Lieut. 
CO. F. — 

bauvais, joseph 
benz, frank 
dailey, henry 
dyball, robert 
englehardt, philip 
foster, charles 
heald, william 
lovin, joseph 
Mccarty, martin 
McDonald, Lemuel 
nelson, frank 
plank, joseph a. 
rebhan, joseph 
swift, frederick 
thompson, james 
thompson, edgar 

CO. H. — 

GINTY^ JAMES, 1st Lieut. 
CO. I. — 

CHIPMAN, CHARLES S. 2nd Lieut 
CO. K. — 

BLISS, EDWARD, 2nd Lieut. 

FORTY-EIGHTH IXFAXTRY 
COMMANDERS 

COL. URI B. PEARSALL 

LIEUT. COL. HENRY^ SHEARS 

DUTIES PERFORMED 

Garrison and post duty in Colorado and 
Kansas. 



RACIXE COUXTY MEX IX THE FORTY- 
EIGHTH REGIMEXT 
FIELD AXD STAFF — 

WHALEY, WILLIAM, Prin. Mus. 
CO. A. — 

ABEL. HERMAN 
BICKNELL. ROYAL 
BRIGGS, CHARLES D. 
CALHOUN, WILLIAM W. 
CLARK, CALVIN H. 
EATON, JOHN W. 
ERBES, GEORGE 
GRISWOLD, JACOB 
HANSON, HENRY' 
HAWLEY, JOHN 
HINCHLIFF, JOSEPH E. 
LINDSEY, DENNIS 
NARUM, GUSTATUS 
SKARRIE, EVAN 

CO. B. — 

BULLIS, JAMES 

CHRISTIANSON, BRANDELL C. 
MANLEY, WILLIAM H. 
PETERSON, JAMES 
RANDOLPH, AUGUST HENRY 
SMITH, ANDREW A. 

CO. c— 

ALLEN, CHARLES L. 
BURGOYNE, THOMAS C. 
DULUREY', MICHAEL 
FELTON, ANTON 
HICKOK, DAVID 
JUCKER, JOHN 
LAROUQUE, JOSEPH 
NOBLE, EDWIN H. 
OAZOIS, CHARLES 
SMITH, HERMAN C. 
WHALEY, WILLIAM 
LEUBER, JOSEPH 

CO. D. — 

GRIFFIN, DAVID 
GUNDERSON, SWAIN 
JACOBSON, CHRISTIAN 
LESLE, WILLIAM 
SCHNEIDER, LOUIS 
SEVERSON, EVEN 
WESTOVER, WILLIAM 

CO. D. — 

ZEUBER, JOSEPH 
CO, E. — 

ATWELL, CHARLES 

BUSH, WILLIAM H. 

FOLKER. JOSEPH 

GOODER. NIMROD 

KAERNAL, MARKHAM 

KNUTH, EDWARD C. 

LOSSEN, HENRY 

MARESCH, WINCHELL 

PAHL, MICHAEL 

ROSENTHAL, AUGUST 

SCHRAEDER, FRED 

WHITE, JOSEPH 

WOOD, WILLIAM G. 
CO. F. — 

JACKSON. CHARLES E. 

McLERAN, CHARLES 

REITZ, FERDINAND 
CO. H. — 

FARRELL, THOMAS 
CO. I. — 

TOMLINSON, DANIEL 



Three Hundred Sixty-five 



FORTY-XIXTH IXFAXTRY 
COMMANOERS 

COL. SAMUEL FALLOWS 

LIEUT. COL. EDWARD COLMAN 

DUTIES PERFORMED 

Guard and post dut\- in Missouri. 
RACIXE COIXTV MK\ IN THE FORTY- 

MNTII lll<;(iIMEXT 
FIELD AXD STAFF — 

BLANCH A RD, I'LTNY W., 1st Asst Surg. 
KNAPr, HENRY D., Prin. Mus. 
CO. K. — 

L.VWRENCE, EDWARD C, 2nd Lieut. 
ANDRUS, ARTHUR D. 
ANDRUS, FR.ANCIS L. 
BARKER. ALEX.VNDBR 
BROTHERTON, PERRY 
BURT, LINUS D. 
BYARD, JOHN 
CARLIN, PATRICK 
CHADWICK, WILLIAM 
DAVIS, JOHN A. 
DAVIS, JOHN C. 
DAVIS, JOSEPH W. 
DAVIS, DAVID A. 
DERBY, GEORGE W. 
EWEN, WALLACE D. 
FESSENDEN, CHARLES H. 
FINCH, CHARLES 
FULLER, THOMAS, JR. 
HARDING, ABEL G. 
HARDING, HENRY N. 
KNAPP, HENRY D. 
LEWIS, JAMES W. 
LEWIS, THOMAS 
MOON, JOSEPH 
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM 
PHILLIPS, DAVID T. 
PUTNAM, CHESTER W. 
RICKLEY, JACOB C. 
ROY, WILLIAM H. 
THORNTON, CHARLES D. 
TOSTEVIN, JOHN 
WRIGHT, JAMES A. 



FIFTIETH IXFAXTRY 
COMMANDER 

COL. JOHN G. CLARK 
This regiment was employed in per- 
forming- Post and Garrison duty in Kansas 
and Missouri, and Frontier duty in Terri- 
tory of Dakota. 

RACIXE COirNTY MEN IX THE 
p^j p, FIFTIETH REGIMENT 

THORNTON, LEONARD 
CO. I. — 

WILLIAMS, FREDERICK 

FIFTY-FIRST INFANTRY 

Organized at Milwauliee, from Marcla 
20 to April 29, 1865, to serve one year. 
The four junior companies (G, H, I and 
K), not having left the state, were mus- 
tered out at Milwaukee, W^is., on the 
6th day of May, and on the 30th day of 
June. 1865, the 53rd regiment, composed 
of four companies, organized at Madison, 
Wis., from March 30 to April 12, 1865, 
to serve one year, was consolidated witli 
this regiment. Disbanded at different 
dates, from the 16th to the 30th day of 
-Vugust, 1865. 



COMMANDERS 

COL. LEONARD MARTIN 
LIEUT. COL. JOHN B. VLIET 
DUTIES PERFORMED 
I'ost and guard duty in Missouri. 
R.'VCIXE COUXTY MEN IN THE FIFTY- 
FIRST REGIMENT 
CO. A. — 

COWELL, LOUIS A. 
CO. R. — 

FINNEGAN, THOMAS 
KR.VUSER, CARL 

LOVE, robp:rt 
CO. c. — 

BURNS, JOHNS 

CASEY, GEORGE 

COOK, CHARLES 
CO. D, — 

HARRIMAN, CHARLES H. 

KELLEY, FRANK 

NEIGENFIND, JOHN 

SCHMIDT, GEORGE 
CO. E. — 

FREUDENBERG, CHARLES E 
CO. F. — 

GIBSON, ARCHY 

HAWES, nathanip:l 

MARTIN, HENRY 
NILAND, THOMAS 
RIES, ANTHONY 
CO. H. — 

HORENSON, NELSON 
Mc.VVOY, MICHAEL J. 

McCarthy, george 
morey, charles h. 
schmidt, fritz 

CO. I. — 

NISSON, NELSON A. 
WILLIAMS, LEWIS W. 
. . CO. K. — 

GILL, GEORGE 
LORENSON, JENS 

FIFTY-SECOND IXFAXTRY 
COMMAXDER 

LIEITT. COL. HIRA]M J. LEWIS 
DUTIES PERFORMED 

Post and guard duty in Kansas and 
Missouri. 

RACIXE COUXTY MEX IX THE FIFTY- 
THIRD REGIMEXT 
FIELD AXD STAFF — 

PUGH, ROBERT T., Lieut. Col. 
CO. D. — 

ABER, EUGENE C. 

ABER. WILLIAM 

KNESKEN, GEORGE W. 

POL ARK, JOHN 

SCHECKLER, JOHN 

SCHNEIDER, NICHOLAS 

SCHNEIDER, PETER 
CO. K. — 

JENNINGS, JAY, 2nd Lieut. 



COMPANY "G," 1ST U, S. 
SHOOTERS 



SHARP- 



COMMAXDERS 

CAPT. EDWARD DREW 

CAPT. FRANK E. MARBLE 

LIEUT. CHARLES A. STEVENS 

1,SG2 EXGAGEMEXTS 

GREAT BETHEL, VA., Mar. 27 

COCKLETOWN, VA., Apr. 4 



Three Hundred Sixty-six 



VA., 



Jan. 1 

May 2 

May 3 to 5 

July 2 to 4 

July 23 

Oct. 13 

Nov. 7 

Nov. 27 

Nov. 30 



May 5 to 7 

May 8 and 9 

May 10 and 11 

May 12 to 18 

May 23 to 26 

May 30 to June 1 

June 3 to 5 



YORKTOWN, SIEGE OF, VA., 

Apr. 5 to May 5 
HANOVER COURT HOUSE, VA., May 27 
CHICKAHOMINY SWAMP, VA., June 26 
MECHANICSVILLE, VA., June 2 6 and 27 
GAINE'S MILL, VA., June 27 

CHICKAHOMINY, VA., June 28 

CHARLES CITY CROSS ROADS, VA., 

June 30 
MALVERN HILL, VA., July 1 

MANASSAS, VA., and BULL RUN, 2ND, 

VA., Aug-. 29 and 30 

ANTIETAM, MD.. Sept. 17 

BLACKFORD'S FORD, VA., Sept. 20 

FREDERICKSBURG, VA., Dec. 12 to 15 
1863 

ELLIS FORD, VA., 
THE CEDARS, VA., 
CHANCELLORSVILLE, 
GETTYSBURG, PA., 
WAPPING HEIGHTS, VA. 
AUBURN, VA., 
KELLY'S FORD, VA., 
LOCUST GROVE, VA., 
MINE RUN, VA., 
1864 

WILDERNESS. VA., 
TODD'S TAVERN, VA., 
PO RIA'ER, VA., 
SPOTTSY'LVANIA. VA., 
NORTH ANNA, VA., 
TOLOPOTOMY, VA., 
COLD HARBOR, VA. 
HARRISON'S CREEK, VA., June 16 and 17 
HARE'S FARMS, VA., June 18 to 20 

JERUSALEM PLANK ROAD, VA., 

June 22 
DEEP BOTTOM, VA., July 27 

PETERSBURG (MINE EXPLOSION), VA., 

July 30 
DEEP BOTTOM RUN, VA., Aug. 15 and 16 

THE PERMANENT GUARD 

RACINE COUNTY MEN IN THIS OR- 
GANIZATION 

ADAMS, GEORGE 
BAIRD, JAMES R. 
BEAUMASTER, WILLIAM 
CARTER, ELIJAH 
ERNST, MATHIAS 
GRIFFIN. ZACHARIAH T. 
HANSON, EDWARD 
KENKER, HENRY' 
KINNEY, THOMAS 
KOBECK, FRANZ 
NOBLE, ALLEN 
SCHOFIELD. WILLIAM 
SHEARD, BROOK 
STINDALL, FR.A,NK 

The "Permanent Guard," stationed at 
Camp Randall, Madison, Wis., was or- 
ganized Nov. 21, '63, and consisted prin- 
cipally of drafted men. 

In the Spring- of '64 most of them 
were assigned to the 37th Infantry and 
other regiments. 

On May 1, '65, many were assigned to 
the 22nd Infantry, to close records, but 
never joined the regiment. On May 11, 
'6.5, they were assigned to the different 
companies, but had no standing on the 
rolls, and were discharged as "Unassigned, 
Twenty-second Regiment." 



REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS COMMIS- 
SIONED BY PRESIDENT 

WINSLOW, JOHN B. 
TILLAPAUGH, JAMES M. 
UPHAM, CALVIN H. 
WRIGHT, TRUMAN G. 
CHASE, CHAMPION S. 
BARRY, A. CONSTANTINE 
DOOLITTLE, HENRY J. 
SUNDERLAND, WALTER F. 

HANCOCK'S CORPS 
RACINE COUNTY MEN 

FRISBIE, SAMUEL H. 
KELLEY, PATRICK 
LEE, MARTIN D. 
MALONEY, THOMAS 
MEREDITH, JOHN 
MERRILLS, IRVING 
SHEPPERD, JOHN 
STAGE, ALBERT P. 
SWEETMAN. HENRY 

UNITED STATES VOLUNTEER SERVICE 
RACINE COUNTY MEN 

BROWN, EDWARD F. 
BURNS, PATRICK 
CHURCHILL, FRANCIS 
CLARK, HENRY S. 
COONEY, CORNELIUS 
DOYLE, CHARLES A. 
HUM A SON, WILLIAM L. 
LARKIN, THEODORE H. 
McGEE, MICHAEL 
ROONEY, MICHAEL J. 
RUSSELL, THOMAS 
SHAW, DENNIS 
SHELLEY, ABRAHAM P. 
SMITH, SAMUEL 
SULLIVAN, JOHN A. 

MILWAUKEE CAVALRY 
RACINE COUNTY MEN 

PETERSON. FT^EDERTCK 

UNASSIGNED 
RACINE COUNTY MEN 
Isf. Cav. — 

McMANN, THOMAS 

WOOD, EDWARD 
2nd Cav. — 

CAVINER, PATRICK 

TAYLOR, WILLIAM D. F. 
4tb. CAV. — 

RANDALL, FRED 

WALLACK, HENRY 
1st H. ART. — 

BARRETT, WILLIAM 

LARKIN, MARTIN 

PUTNAM, JAMES 
1st INF. — 

BENWELL, JOHN 

McCUNE, ROBERT 

REYNOLDS, JOHN 

SMITH, JAMES B. 

THAY^ER, HORACE 
2nd INF. — 

DOWNING, THOMAS A. 

FISHER, JOHN 

HARWOOD, DANIEL 

HOWARD, CHARLES 

VAN VALKENBERG, ANDREW 
r.tU INF. — 

KERMAN, GEORGE 

McCLUSKY, .JOHN 

O'BRIEN, MICHAEL 



Three Hundred Sixty-seven 



6th IXF. — 

BEARDSLEY, JAMES 
7tli IXF. — 

RORTXSON, JAMES 
Sth I.XF. 

STARR, LEWIS 

RICE. WILLIAM 

REARDON, JOHN W. 
13th IXF. — 

^ehxder, clement 
kii:si:r, john 

17th 1\F. — 

BESACK, HENRY 
a7th IXF. — 

COOK. EDWARD 
4:ir«l IXF. — 

RITTER, JOSEPH 
4.'ith IXF. — 

BRIGGS, JOHN 

DUNN. CHARLES 

HUMPLEMAN, FREDERICK 

KOCHRANE, EDWARD 

LONG, LOUIS 

MUNSHAAV, BENJAMIN 

WARNER, FREDERICK C. 

WATTS. EDWARD 
UXASSIGXED SUBSTITUTES AXD 
DRAFTED MEX FROM RACIXE 
COUNTY 

ALLEN, GEORGE D. 
ALLEN, RICHARD 
BANTLE, LAWRENCE 
EARTH, HEINRICH 
BAUMAN, ANTONE 
BLISS. WILLIAM 
CULBERT, JOHN 
DONLAN, THOMAS 



duffy, john 
farley. james 
flinn, john 
fox. thomas t. 
griffiths, griffith 
hall, james 
herines. john 
landdenbitrg, john 
lange, li'dwig 
lovegrun, john 
McCarthy, joseph 

McMANUS, HUGH 
McMANUS, PHILIP 
MURPHY, PATRICK 
MYER, DONOT 
O'SHEA, MICHAEL 
QITINN, PATRICK 
SCHWEITZER, WILLIAM 
SMITH, JAMES 
SNEE. TIMOTHY 
STEINDALL, FRANK 
SWIFT. JOHN 
YOUGHT, JOHN 
WALSH, JOHN 
UXASSIGXED COLORED SOUDIERS 

ANDERSON, BLISHA 
BERDEN, HENRY 
BOND, WILLIAM 
BROWN. JAMES 
CARDWELL, FRANK 
FREEMAN, HARRISON 
JACKSON, WILLIAM 
LAY, JAMES 
LEWIS, ALEXANDER 
NEWMAN, HAZEL 
SMITH, RICHARD 
WASHINGTON, GEORGE 




Three Hundred Si.rty-ciglit 



ROSTER BY TOWNS 



niRMNGTON 

ABEL, HERMAN 
ADAMS, HENRY 
ADSIT, HIRAM 
ALDERMAN. AMOS 
ALLEN, RICHARD 
ALTES, NICHOLAUS 
AMOS, ARTHUR H. 
ASHLEY, HENRY 

BARRETT, THOMAS M. 
BARRETT, WILLIAM 
BAUER, JOHN 
BEAVER, WILLIAM F. 
BEDDALL, GEORGE 
BELDEN, ALBERT 
BELLER, JOHN 
BENSON. HENRY E. 
BETHGE. GI^STAV 
BETTZI^ECH. ANDREAS 
BLISS, EDWARD 
BLISS, EDWIN 
BOOR, NICHOLAS 
BORGERT. HENRY B. 
BORNGESSER, ADAM 
BORST, JOHN 
BOSS, ALBERT 
BOSS, JAMES 
BRAINERD, HARLOW 
BRADSHAW. WILLIAM I. 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE W. 
BRICK, AARON 
BRICK, HENRY 
BROWN. LEWIS 
BRYANT, LEVI D. 
BUELL, LE ROY N. 

CABLE, GOVER 
CALEY, FRANK T. 
CHAMBERLAIN, FRANK 
CHARLES, JAMES A. 
CHURCH, LYMAN 
CLINES, THOMAS 
CODY, MICHAEL 
COLE, FRANK D. 
COLE, ALBERT S. 
COLE, NATHAN 
COOK, SOLON H. 
COOPER, CATLIN 
CORBY, NATHANIEL 
CRANE, ALBERT G. 
CRANE, JACOB S. 
CRANE, MARTIN LUTHER 
CRAWFORD, HENRY N. 
CRAWFORD, JOHN H. 
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. 

DAME, JAMES 
DAVID, BARNEY 
DAVIDSON, WILLIAM J. 
DAY, GEORGE 
DIENBURG, WILLIAM 
DIKEMAN, CHARLES 

EARLE, JOHN 
ERBES, GEORGE 



EVERETT, ANDREW J. 

FAIRBANKS, JOHN 
FARRELL, JAMES 
FARRER, JOHN 
FEENEY, MARTIN 
FIELDS, WILLIAM 
FINCH, JAMES E. 
FISK, CLINTON Q. 
FLAGERMAN, HENRY 
FLANNERY, JAMES 
FOLTZ, HOWARD B. 
FUSING, HENRY 

GARDNER, ISAAC 
GARDNER, JOHN HENRY 
GATIS, GEORGE W. 
GAULT, WILLIAM 
GEHRITZ, WILLIAM 
GILLETT, LYMAN B. 
GOOD, ANTON 
GOODER, ALLEN 
GOODER, JOHN W. 
GOODER, NIMROD 
GOEKE, ANTON 
GOEKE, CARLOS 
GOETZ, JOHN 
GRAHAM, FRANCIS L. 
GREEN, WILLIAM J. 
GROAT, EDWARD M. 
GROSS, MARTIN 

HAAS, CHRISTOPH 
HAAS, JOHN 
HAERING, MICHAEL 
HARDIN, ALFRED 
HARDIN, AMASA 
HARTMAN, CARL 
HARTMAN, THEODORE O. 
HECK, FLORENTINE 
HEFENBRICK, LUDWIG 
HEUBLEIN, GUSTAV 
HINCHLIFF, JOSEPH E. 
HOOVER, ELI 
HOST, ANDREW J. 
HOST, AUGUST 
HOWARD, ALONZO 
HOYT, GEORGE W. 
HUEBSCHMAN, FRANK 
HULL, ALFRED P. 

IDE, CHARLES 
INGRAM, CHARLES P. 

JACKSON, RICHARD S. 
JANZEN, FREDERICK 
JONES, GEORGE 
JONES, GEORGE P. 
JLCKER, JOHN 
JUDGE, MICHAEL 

KARGES, AUGUST 
KARGES, RUDOLPH 
KARN, MICHAEL 
KATZMAN, CONRAD 
KELLEY, NOYES T. 



KELSEY, FRANK A. 
KESLER, RUFUS D. 
KINGMAN, ALMON C. 
KISLICH, FERDINAND 
KOELER, CHARLES 
KNIGHT, HORATIO D 
KNUTESON, GUNNER 
KRAKOFSKY, CHARLES 
KRAKOFSKY, FREDERICK 

LANDGRAFF, JULIUS 
LANGMAID, ALBERT 
LAPHAM, JEFFERSON 
LASKE, WILLIAM 
LEAVENS, CHARLES 
LIDEFELD, JOHN 
LINDERMAN, BARNEY 
LINDERMAN, THEODORE 
LINDSEY, DENNIS 
LINGELBACK, WILLIAM 
LONGENOLL, JOSEPH 
LUECK, JULIUS 

MACHIBA, EDWARD 
MADAMA, WILLIAM 
MARTIN, GEORGE 
MARTIN, WILLIAM 
MARTENSEN, HENRY 
MARQUARDT, JOHN 
MAY, CHARLES 
McCONNELL, JOHN 

McDonald, Lemuel 
Mcdonald, john 
Mckenzie, james b. 

meadows, JOHN G. 

muecklisch, otto 
murphy, james 
muth, george 

neighassel, morris 
netherwood, edwin 
newell, daniel 
nims, julius 
noble, edwin h. 
noble, frank d. 
noble, james b. 
norris, millard 

osweiler, nicolaus 

page, george 
peck, newton 
perkins, james 
perrigo, john e. 
pickert, t\'illiam 
flagman, john 
potter, john f. 
pfenning, ferdinand 
pferdestaeler, freder. 

randolph, henry a. 
reinhardt, avenderlin 
reuschlein, augustin 
reynolds, john 
riel, theodore 
robertson, john h. 
rooker, william d. 



Three Hundred Sixty-nine 



RUNZI.ER, FRITZ 
SAWYER, JOHN 
SCHADEGG, JOHN U. 
SCHADE. JOHN 
SCHADEGG, LOUIS 
SCHEIBE, FRIEDRICH 
SCHEIBE. JULIUS 
SCHLAGHECK, HENRY 
SCHLOF. HENRY 
SCHMIDT, FRANK 
SCHNEIDER, WINDELL 
SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM 
SCHROEDER, JOHN 
SCHITLTZ, AUGUST 
SCHULTZ, CARL 
SCHULTZ, WILLIAM 
SCHUMANN, GEORGE 
SCHUPl', FERDINAND 
SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK 
SEXTON, ANDREW 
SHULTZ, CARL 
SHOLTZ, FREDERICK 
SHEARD, PERCIVAL 
SHELDON, HIRAM A. 
SHELDON, WILLIAM C. 
SHEY', MICHAEL 
SMALLEY', HERSCHEL V. 
SMITH, HERMAN 
SMITH, HERMAN C. 
SMITH, LYMAN 
SOULE, EBENEZER 
SOULE, ELVIRUS 
STENDER, CHRISTIAN 
STURGES, HORATIO A. 
SY'KES, THERON 

THAY'ER. EDGAR 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
TOOMEY% JAMES 
TOPOLL, GEORGE 
TROWBRIDGE, ADELBERT 
TROWBRIDGE, FRANCIS H. 

URBAN, FREDERICK 
UTTER, CHARLES 

VAN AERNAM, HENRY 
VAN KIRK, HORACE D. 
VERKER, THEODORE 
VORPAGEL, JULIUS 
VORPAGEL, WILLIAM 
VOSBURGH, SETH T. 

WACKERMAN, PETER 
WATKINS, DAA^ID 
WATTS, THOMAS 
WEBER, ERHARD 
WELLS, ASA E. 
WELLS, FREDERICK E. 
WETTEROTH, HERMAN 
WIDERKER, PETER 
WILLHOEFT, FRIEDRICH 
WENBORN, JOHN 
WING, SENECA 
WINKLER, FRIEDRICH 
WOOD, CHARLES M. 
WOOD, CHARLES W^ 
WOOD, HOWARD 
WOOD. WILLIAM 
WHITE. HENRY- 
WHITMAN. ORRIN J. 

ZACKRZEWSKY, PETER 
ZEUBER, JOSEPH 
ZIMMER. MICHAEL 



CALEDONIA 

ALLEN, GEORGE D. 
ADAMS, GEORGE P. 
ANACKER, WILLIAM 

BAILEY, TCHABOD, L. S. 
BAIRD, JAMES R. 
BANTLE. LAWRENCE 
BARRETT. GEORGE 
P.EARDSLEY. JAMES 
BKLL, MARTIN 
BELLVILLE. CALEB D. 
BESACK, HENRY^ 
BILAND, JOHN 
ILISS. WILLIAM 
BLOCK, CARL AV. 
BOETTCHER, GOTTFRIED 
BOND, WILLJAM 
BONES, JAMES R. 
BONES, JAMES R. 
BONES, WILLIAM 
BOWMAN, JONATHAN 
BRECKER, JOHN 
BULDA, JOSEPH 
BURK, THOMAS P. 
BUTLER, WILLIAM 

CHAMBERS, ABRAM tf. 
CHAMBERS, ROSsViGLL R. 
CLARK, JAMES {I. 
COFFIN, STEPTTViX 
COLLINS, DANI3]. \V. 
CULVER, "W-ILI/lAM F. 

DIEHL, JAC073 
DOLLAR, JOHN H. 
DOR WARD, AL;5 ZANDER 
DUNHAM, MATiinW L. 
DUROSS, JAMES H. 

EDWARDS, WILLIAM 
ERBE, GEORGE 
ERNST, MATHIAS 
EWING, JAMES H. 

FELT, HENRY^ S. 
FIFE, WILLIAM 
FISHER, HENRY H. 
FOX, THOMAS T. 
FRANK, HERMAN 

GARDNER, WINFIELD L. 
GIBBS, ROME R. 
GRAHAM. JAMES T. 
GRIFFITHS, GRIFFITH 
GRIFFIN. ZACHARIAH T. 
GRETHER, JACOB 

HANCOCK, JAMES WESLEY 
HANES, J. SEY^MOUR 
HANEY, CHARLES B. 
HARRISON, WILLIAM H. 
HARVEY, THOMAS F. 
HAWKINS, JOHN M. 
HELLING, HENRY^ 
HENDERSON, PETER 
HENRY, JONAS D. 
HERINES, JOHN 
HERRON, JOHN W. 
HERRON, PETER 
HESS. LEWIS 

in 'i;.vi:i:. JOEL 

III H n i.vcjlECK, lOHN 
HUDU, WILLIAM 
HUGHES, THOMAS 



HULL, THOMAS H. C. 
HUNTER, JAMES 

JENNINGS, ISAAC U. 
JENNINGS, JAY- 
JENNINGS, WALLACE H. 
JONES, WILLIAM E. 

KELLEY, JOHN W. 
KELLEY, THOMAS P. 
KELLY-, FRANKLIN 
KENOKE, AITGUST 
KINSEY, MATHEW H. 
KITTINGER, DAVID 
KLAMP, GOTTLIEB 
KOBECK, FRANZ 
KOWAR, JOSEPH 
KRUGBR, WILLIAM 

LIMPO, FRANK 
LOOMIS, ALONZO 
LOVEJOY-, CHARLES A. 

MACOMBER, ALBERT 
MALLO, MANUEL E. 
MANCHESTER, THEODORE 
MARR, GEORGE 
MARTIN, WILLIAM H. 
MATGE, PETER 
McCLELLAN, CLEMENT V. 
McHALE, MICHAEL 
McHUGH, JAMES 
McHUGH, HUGH 
McKEY, JOHN 
MICKULESKY, JOSEPH 
MILLER, GEORGE 
MILLER, WILLIAM 
MOHRBACHER, PETER 
MOON, WILLIAM 
MORRIS, GEORGE S. 
MORRIS, PHILLIP H. 
MORSE, JAMES B. 
MURPHY, PATRICK 

NARR, HENRY^ 
NELSON, THOMAS 
NICHOLS, SIDNEY H. 

OWEN, EDWARD 

PARKER, CALVIN 
PECK, CHARLES 
PETERSON, JOHN C. 
PULVER, CHARLES S. 

RAUCHE, CHRISTIAN 
RENKB, FRANK 
RENNER, JACOB 
ROADS, JOHN W. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM M. 
ROBINSON, JAMES 
ROSIWAL, JOSEPH 
RUSSELL, HARRISON 
RUTLEDGE, CHARLES 

SCHILLING, CHARLES 
SCHINDOLL, AUGUSTUS 
SCHINDOLL, DANIEL 
SCHLUETER, HENRY 
SCHULTZ, FREDERICK 
SCHWETZ, JOHN 
SCHMITZ, NICHOLAS 
SEITZ, FERDINAND 
SHAFER, JOHN 
SMERCHEK, FRANK 



Three Hundred Seventy 



SMERCHAK, JOSEPH 
SMERCHEK, VINCENZ 
SMITH, PHILLIP 
SPENCER, ALFRED 
SPIES, JACOB 
STAPLETON, JOHN 
STEINDALL, PRANK 
STE^VART, EDWIN E. 
STEWART, HUGH 
STINDADL, FRANK 

TAYLOR. RALPH W. 
TEMPLETON, CHARLES S. 
TEMPLETON, LOUIS C. 
THALLER, JOHN H. 
THAYER, HORACE 
THIELE, FRIEDRICH 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
THIELEN, JOHN 
TOLBETH, GEORGE N. 
TOYNTON, JOHN 
TOYNTON, WILLIAM 

VAN NESS, EDWARD 

WALSH, JOHN 
WARNER, DANIEL B. 
WEISMAN, GEORGE F. 
WEMMERT, JOHN 
WHITE, GEORGE 
WHITE, JOHN 
WILKE, FRANK 
WILLETT. JOHN 
WILLIAMS, HUGH T. 
WILLIAMS, JOHN D. 
WILSON, JOHN J. 
WINZER, FREDERICK 
WOOD, WILLIAM 
WOOD, WILLIAM J. 
WRIGHT, BENJAMIN F. 
WRIGHT, WILLIAM 

YANTZ, PETER 
YONTZ, JOHN A. 
YOUNG, FREDERICK H. 

ZBITOWSKY. JOSEPH 
ZITKO, JOHN 

DOVER 

BEECHER, PHILLIP 
BLACK, JOHN 
BOLTON, JAMES 
BROWN, JAMES 
BUCHAN, EDWIN 
BULLAMORE, JOHN 
BURGESS, ALMOND 
BURGESS, WILLIAM 
BURNS, HENRY S. 
BURNS, JOHN 
BYEWATER, CHARLES 

CALLAGHAN, DENNIS 
CASEY, GEORGE 
CALLER, SAMUEL G. 
CARTER, ELIJAH 
CHEESI\L\N, WILLIAM 
COOK, CHARLES 
COWELLy LOUIS A. 
CRAWFORD, NATHAN 
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. 

DONLAN, THOMAS 

FINNEGAN, THOMAS 



FLINN, JOHN 
FOXWELL, WILLIAM 

GAFFANY, JAMES 
GAFFNEY, JAMES 
GOODER, ALLEN 
GOODER, JOHN W. 

HANCOCK, RICHARD 

ISAM, ROBERT 

KERMAN, GEORGE 
KIESER, JOHN 
KRAUSER, CARL 

LEACH, JOHN W. 
LOVE, ROBERT 

McAVOY, MICHAEL J. 
McCLUSKY, JOHN 
McKENZIE, JAMES B. 
McMANUS, HUGH 
McMANUS, PHILIP 
MIGHELLS, ELMER J. 
MOREY, CHARLES H. 

NELSON, JAMBS K 
NOBLE, ALLEN 

O'BRIEN, MICHAEL 
O'SPIEA, MICHAEL 

PRIDE, ALBERT D. 

RAIMOW, ISAAC 

SAWYER, ROBERT 
SCHOFIELD, WILLIAM 
SHEARD, BROOK 
SKINNER, DANIEL W. 
SKINNER, JOHN C. 
SMITH, JAMES 
SMITH, THOMAS 
SUTHERLAND, ROBERT 

TROWBRIDGE, MILES M. 

^VAIT, MARCUS 
WHITE, HENRY K. 
T\^ILSON, AUGUSTUS W. 
WILSON, SAMUEL E. 

3IT. PLEASANT 

ALLEN, WILLIAM J. 
ANDERSON, LARS. CHRISl 

BABB, MOSES 
BABCOCK, CHARLES 
BARRETT, WILLIAM 
BARROT^^S, CHARLES L. 
BARROWS, JACOB J. 
BLACK, ROBERT 
BLUE, JAMES W. 
BRISTOL, ALBERT 
BOOHER, WILLIAM H. 
BRADLEY, GEORGE S. 
BRADSHAW. CALVIN W. 
BUMFORD, DAVID 

CABORN, RICHARD 
CAIN, MALON 
CARR, EDWARD 
CHAPMAN, NOAH 
CLARK, HENRY S. 
CLEMONS, WALLACE 



COLE, JAMES F. W. 
COMSTOCK, FREDERICK H. 
CONE, SYLVESTER 
COONEY, CORNELIUS 
COTTON, DILWIN S. 
CRANE, RICHARD M. 
CRANE, WILLIAM A. 
CRIBB, CHARLES W. 
CROUCH, WALTER 

DAHM, NICHOLAS 
DEAL, JOHN 
DEAN, CHARLES 
DE GROAT, CHARLES W. 
DE GROAT, JOSEPH 
DOWNING, THOMAS A. 
DOYLE, CHARLES A. 
DAKE, NELSON 

ECLER, JACOB 
BINER, GEORGE 
ELKERT, WILLIAM 
EVANS, ANDREW E. 
EWEN, LYMAN C. 

PANCHER, ELIAS B. 
FISH, LEWIS M. 
FLINT, DAVID 
FOSTER, CORRIL S. 
FOSTER, ISAAC L. 

GAGE, JOSEPH 
GIBSON, ARCHY 
GLASS, ALONZO 
GOULD, SCHUYLER D. 
GRAY, JAMES H. 

HALL, TIMOTHY 
HARRIMAN, CHARLES H. 
HARWOOD, DANIEL 
HAWES, NATHANIEL 
HAWLBY, JAMES 
HEINECKE, CHRISTIAN 
HOGAN, JAMES 
HOFFMAN, HENRY 
HOWARD, CHARLES 
HUNTER, GEORGE S. 
HYLLESTED, SOREN C. 

IRISH, THEODORE 

JACKSON, ALONZO 
JACKSON, HEZBKIAH 
JAMES, DANIEL N. 
JAMES, ERASMUS 
JANES, GEORGE S. 
JONES, JOHN S. 
JONES, RICHARD W. 
JONES, THOMAS H. 
JONES, WARREN 
JONES, WILLIAM C. 

KEGEL, CHARLES 
KELLEY, PATRICK 
KINNEY, THOMAS 
KNUTH, CHARLES 
KOERNER, CARL 

LEMAHIELT, WILLIAM 
LANDDENBURG. JOHN 
LARKIN, THEODORE H. 
LARSON, SVEN 
LATHAM, CHARLES 
LATHROP, AUSTIN H. 
LATHROP, EDMLTND K. 
LATHROP, LUCAS B. 



Three Hundred Seventy-one 



LEA SON, WILLIAM T. 
LEE, MARTLN 1>. 
LORENSON. .lENS 
LT'XDSOA ARD. A X 1 ) I i !•: W" 
LYTLE, APAM 
LYTLE, HENRY 

MANN, EDWIN 
MARTIN. HENRY 
MATTESON, SILAS II. 
McBRIDE. EDWARD 

McCarthy, george 
Mcdonald, ir.v c. 

McGEE, MICHAIOL 
McHURON, GEORGE L. 
McMULLIGAN, JAMES 
MEHLE. CONRAD 
MIDDLETON. WILLI.VM I'. 
MILLER. r.EN.I.VMIN W. 
MILLl'Ml. WILLIAM 
MONTGOMERY, JAMES 
MI'KPHY, DENNIS 
MURRHY, JAMES B. 

NELSON. GEORGE 
NELSON, WILLIAM. JR. 
NIEHUSEN, FREDERICK 
NILAND, THOMAS 
NIXON, JAMES H. 
NOBLES, GEORGE W. 
NOBLES. MILES W. 
NORTON, HENRY 

OLLA, THOMAS 

PAINE, CHARLES C. 
PARKER, THEODORE 
PERKINS, FREDERICK H. 
PETERSON. ANTON 
PETERSON, HANS J. 
PFANNSCHMTDT, ANDREW 
PHELPS, BARTON H. 
PHILLIPS, SAMUEL J. 
PLACE, ANDREW E. 
PLACE, LUTHER S. 
POWELL, ROBERT H. 
PRATT, SAMUEL M. 
PRITCHARD, HUGH 

RACE, CHARLES 
RASMUSSEN. NIELS 
RASMUSSEN, PETER 
RATZOW, WILLIAM 
REARDON, JOHN W. 
REED, JAMES L. 
REITH. JOSEPH 
RENNER. JOHN 
RTES, ANTHONY 
RINKE, ANTON 
ItORINSBURG, PETER 
ROGAN, JAMES H. 
ROONEY, MICHAEL J. 
ROWLANDS, THOMAS 

SCHELEY, WILLIAM 
SCHENKENBERGER, JACOB 
SCHLY, AUGUST 
SCHMIDT, GEORGE 
SCHULTZ, AUGUST 
SCHUTT, WILLIAM 
SEARS, ALLEN 
SEARS, GEORGE W. 
SELDEN, CHARLES M. 
SHAW. DENNIS 
SHAW. THOMAS 



SHIELDS, MICHAEL 
SHIELDS, WILLI.VM 
SMITH, JAMES B. 
SMITH, JAMES C. 
SPAAR, ANDREAS 
SPRAGUE, NELSON 
STARR, LEWIS 
STEWART. J AM 10 S 
STODDARD. H1R.\M i:. 
SWIFT, JOHN 

TAYLOR, FK.VNK J. 
TAYLOR. SILAS 
TOASE, WILLIAM 
TOLE, CHARLES H. 
TRAPP. JACOB 
TREADWELL. WESLEY 

VANDUSEN, WILLIAM H. 
VAN VALKENBERG, AND 

VASTEIN, NICODEMUS 

WADE, LAWRENCE W. 
AVADSWORTH, GEORGE 
M'ALKER, WILLIAM H. 
WARDELL, JOHN 
WEEDON, CORYDON 
WHITE, ANDREW 
AVILLIAMS, JOHN E. 
AVOGENSON, JAMES 
WOOD. BENJAMIN S. 



YORK, CHARLES 

NOKW'AY 

ADDISON, PETER 
ANDERSON, PETER, JR. 
ANDERSON, SAMU'IL Y. 
AMUNDSEN. MARTIN 

BARROW^S, FRANL;..N 
BERGESON, OLE 
BROWNSON, KNUD 
BRITTON. ANDREW 
BRITTON. HARVEY 

CADWELL. WALT?rR S. 
CARNAHAN, ADAM H 

DROUGHT. JOHN AV. 

EMERSON, OLE G. 
EM ME R SON, OLE 
EMMONSON, ALBERT 
EMMONSON, THOMAS 
ERICKSON, ERICK 
ESTUS. STEPHEN C. 
EVANSON, EVAN 

FAIRBANKS, WALLACE 
FELTON. ANTON 
FIELD, GUSTAA'US A. 
FIELD, JOSEPH 
FINKELSEN, KNUDT 

GUNDERSON. SWAIN 

HANSEN. GUNDER E. 
HANSEN. KNUDT 
HANSON. HANS 
HANSON, HENRY 
HENRICKSEN, TORSTEN 
HOBERG. CHRISTOPHER 

IVERSON, ELLING 



JACOBSEN. HANS 
JACOBSEN, SALOMON 
JACOBSON, ANDREW 
JACOBSON, CHRISTIAN 
JENSEN. JOHN 
JOHNSON, CARL J. 
JOHNSON, HENRICK 
JOHNSON, JOHN 
JOHNSON, NIKLS 
JOHNSON, SAMinOL 
JORDAHL. JACOB 

KNUDSON. KNUD 
KNUTSON. GOODSKOLT 

LANSWORTH, JOHN J. 
LAAV, JONATHAN 

MATHIASEN, MATTHIAS 
MATISON, JERMOND 

NARUM, GUSTAVUS 
NAU, JACOB 
NELSON, JOHN P. 
NIELSON, JACOB 

OLSEN, OLE, SR. 
OLSEN, OLE, JR. 
OSMUNDSEN, BERNT C. 
OSMUNDSEN. FRIES J. 
OVERSEN. JAMES 

PETERSEN. JAMES 
PETERSEN, OLE. JR. 

RANDALL. FRED 
ROLFSON. LEWIS 

SEVERSON, EVEN 
SKARRIE, EVAN 
SKOFSTAD, ALBERT 
SMILEY, JONATHAN W. 
SOUTHARD. JAMES W. 
STANGELAND, I^ETER E. 
STRAND, OLE 
STARKE Y, HENRY B. 
STEENSBY. ERICK C. 
SIMONSEN. JOHN 
SUMMER, STEPHEN 
SWENSON, EMANUEL 
SWENSON, OLE 

THOMPSON, ELI AS 
THOMPSON, THOMAS 

WARRICK, DANIEL 
WOOD, EDWARD 

RACINE 

ABER, EUGENE C. 
ABER, WILLIAM 
ABER, WILLIAM E. 
ADAMS, ALEXANDER B. 
ADAMS, GEORGE 
ADELFANG, PETER 
AGNEAV, JAMES 
ALDRICH, WILLIAM 
ALLEN, CYRUS M. 
ALLEN. GEORGE 
ALLEN. AVILLIAM 
ALLEN, WILLIAM H. 
ALLSOP, HENRY 
A MAN, CHARLES 
AMES, LEVI F. 
AMEYOR, HENRY 
ANDERSON, DAVID J. 



Three Hundred Seventy-two 



ANDERSON, DAVID W. 
ANDERSON, BLISHA 
ANDIORSON, .TAMES AV. 
ANDERSON, JOHN 
ANDERSON, JOHN H. 
ANDERSON, OT^E 
ANDERSON. WILLIAM J. 
ANDRT\S. ARTHI^R D. 
ANDRT'S, FRANCIS L. 
ANDREWS. GEORGE 
ANSTOL, PRANK 
ARMSTRONG, JOHN 
ARNOLD, JACOB 

BAKER. ALONZO 
BAKER. ELDRIDGR 
BAKER. HORACE 
BARKER. ALEXANDER 
BARKER, HIRAM 
BARNES, AMOS 
BARRETT, THOMAS 
BARROWS, RENSSELAER 
BARRY, A. CONSTANTINE 
BARRY, MAHLON P. 
BARRY, MELVILLE A. 
BARTER, ALBERT J. 
BARTLETT, JAMES O. 
BATTMAN, ANTHONY 
BAUMAN, ANTONE 
BAUMAN, AUGI^ST 
BAUMAN. FRANK 
BAUMAN, GEORGE 
BAUVAIS, JOSEPH 
BEACH, JAMES C. 
BEANSTON, PETER 
BEARDSLEY, RICHARD 
BE ARM AN, EDT\'ARD 
BEARMAN, HENRY 
BENNETT. GEORGE P. 
BENZ. FRANK 
BERCH, JESSE L. 
BERDEN. HENRY 
BERNER, JACOB 
BERRY. EDWIN H. 
BILLINGS, HORATIO G. 
BILLINGS, JOHN 
BILLINGS, WILLIAM 
BIRKEL, NICOLAI^S 
BIRKHOLZ, ROBERT 
BISHER, JOHN 
BISHOP, CHARLES O. 
BOCKMANN, OTTO 
BOESLER, CHRISTIAN 
BOHN, FREDERICK 
BOHN, JOSEPH A. 
BOLTON, JAMES 
BONES, JAMES ST.MARTIN 
BONES, THOMAS A. 
BOTSFORD, AHIRA F. 
BOTSFORD, AMOS J. 
BOUTWELL, GEORGE W 
BOWEN, JOHN 
BOWLAND, JAMES D. 
BOWMAN, CASPER 
BLACKFORD, WILLIAM 
BLACKLOCK, JAMES 
BLAKE, HENRY 
BLANCHARD, PLINV W 
BLISH, HARVEY 
BLOCKS AGE, AVILLIAM 
BLOOD, SOLOMON V. 
BRADLEY, ALMEK H. 
BRADLEY, JOSEPH 
BRAITHWAIT, CHARLES B 
BRAMOW, C C. 



BRAZELTON, SANTRY 
BROOKS, HENRY 
BROOKS. SAMI^EL .F 
P.ROTHERTON, PEIiUV 
BROWN, CHARLES 
BROWN. CHARLES G. 
BROWN, EDWARD F. 
BROWN, GEORGE M. 
BROWN, JAMES P. 
BROWN, JOHN 
BROWN, SAMUEL B. 
BROWN, THOMAS 
BROWNE, J. EDWIN 
BULL, HENRY L. 
BURK. MYRON 
BURKHARDT, GUSTAV 
RLTRNS, JOHN 
BURNS, PATRICK 
BURNS, PETER 
BLTRT, WILLIAM 
BUSH, CASSIUS M. 
BUSH, JULIUS C. 
BUTLER, CHARLES B 
BUTLER, DENNIS J. 
BUTTERFIELD. ALBERT 
BUFFHAM, GEORGE 
BURGOYNE, THOMAS C. 
BURNHAM, JOHN H. 
BURT, LINUS D. 
BYARD, DAVID 
BYARD, JOHN 
BYRNE, JAMES 

CA DAVELL, ALBERT 
CAD WELL, HENRY M. 
CAHOON, CORYDON A. 
CALERY, WILLIAM 
CAMERON, WILLIAM 
CAMPBELL, JAMES 
CAMPBELL, JOHN 
CAMPBELL, J. SETH 
CARDWELL, FRANK 
CAREY, JAMES A. 
CARLIN, JOHN 
CARLIN, MICHAEL 
CARLIN, PATRICK 
CARRE. WILLIAM 
CARROLL, JOHN 
CASE, JOHN M. 
GATHER, WILLIAM H. 
CAVEN, NELSON 
CAVINER, PATRICK 
CHADWICK, ELIJAH 
CHADWICK, WILLIAM 
CHALAUPKA, GEORGE 
CHANDLER, GEORGE 
CHARNLEY, ISAAC 
CHASE, CHAMPION S. 
CHATFIELD, THEODORE 
CHIPMAN, CHARLES S. 
CHIPMAN, HEMAN B. 
CHITTENDEN, JOHN H. 
("HRISTENSON, NIELS 
CHRISTY, HANS P. 
CHURCHILL, FRANCIS 
CHURCHILL. GEORGE 
CHURCHILL, WARREN E. 
CLARK, DANIEL P. 
CLARK. REUBEN J 
CLARK, RUFUS B. 
CLIFF, THOMAS AV. 
CLOUGH, WALTER 
CLOUGH, WALTER W. 
CLOYNE, JOHN 
COE, HORATIO B. 



COFFEY, MARTIN 
COFFIN. .JUDSON A. 
COGS^^'ELL, ZIOI.OTES P. 
("OLEMAN, MICHAEL 
COLEMAN, PATRICK 
COLLIER, JOSHUA 
COLEMAN, PATRICK C 
COLMAN, MICHAEL 
COLVIN. EDWIN 
CONKLIN, DANIEL 
CONROE. GEORGE C. 
CONRY'. THOMAS H. 
COOK, EDWARD 
COOK. JOHN C. 
COOK, MARTIN 
COOLEY, RUFUS. JR. 
COOMBS, LORENZO D. 
COON, GEORGE W. 
COON. RALPH M. 
COOPER. JOSEPH 
COOPER, JOSEPH N. 
CORLIS. JONATHAN S. 
COUGHLIN, JOHN 
CRANGLE, HENRY' 
CRENNELL. THOMAS 
CROSBY, THOMAS 
CROUCH, FRANK 
CULBERT, JOHN 
CUNNINGHAM, DANIEL 
CURTIS, JAMES 
CUTTING, ANDREW J. 
CUTTING, MARQUIS F 
CY'RUS, GUSTAA'US 

DAILEY^ HENRY- 
DALE, NICHOLAS H. 
DANIEL, RODERICK E. 
DANIELSON, CHARLES 
DANHOUSER, GEORGE 
DAVIS, DAVID A. 
DAVIS, DAVID H. 
DAVIS, FIELDON 
DAVIS, EDWARD L. 
DAVIS, JOHN A. 
DAVIS, JOHN C. 
DAVIS, JOHN R. 
DAVIS, JOSEPH W. 
DAVIS, MORRIS O. 
DAVIS, THOMAS JONES 
DAVIS, WILLIAM E. 
DAWSON, THOMAS 
DAY, AXEL M. N. 
DEAN, GEORGE C. 
DECKER, HENRY 
DE DIEMAR. WILLIAM H. 
DE GARIS, THOMAS 
DEIS, BALTHASAR 
DEISS, JOHN 
E. DELANEY, PATRICK 
DERBY", DAVID 
DERBY", GEORGE AV. 
DESCHAMPS, HILAIRE 
DE WINTON, CHARLES A. 
WICKENSON, ENAM C. 
DICKINSON, GEORGE V 
DICKINSON, LEWIS 
DODGE, AUGI'STUS L. 
DOLAN, JOHN 
DOLCH, NICOLAS 
DONAHUE, JOHN 
DOOLITTLE. ANSON O. 
DOOLITTLE. HENRY J. 
DORNING, JOSEPH 
DOWD. WALTER 
DRESSAL, I'HILLH- 



Three Ifinidrrd Sr-wn tv-th-rc 



DROSS, LOUIS 
DROUCH, JOSEPH 
DUD A, JACOB 
DUFFY, JOHN 
DUFFY, MARTIN F. 
DUFOUR, HILLARY' 
DUFOUR, PETER P.. 
DUFOUR, PETER C. 
DTTNHAM, CHARLES 
DUNHAM, NATHAN L. 

EARTHMAN, ALBERT 
EDWARDS. D. W. 
EDWARDS, HENRY 
EDAVARDS. JOHN J. 
EKHAP.DT, EDWARD 
ELLIS, EDWAIiD 
ELIJS, GEORGE C. 
ELLIS, JOHN R. 
ENGELHART, PHILIP 
ERHARD, DANIEL 
ERSKINE, FREEMAN W. 
ESSLINGER, EDWARD 
EVANS, DAVID 
EVEUITT, I<:DWARD 
EVERITT, WILLIAM H. 
EWEN, WALLACE D. 

FAHEY, JAMP:S 
FALBE, JOHN B. 
FARL. OWEN 
FARLEY, JAMES 
FARLEY, JOHN 
FARRELL, THOMAS 
FELCH, ISAAC N. 
FERGUSON, ANDREW 
FESSENDEN, CHARLES H. 
FIELD, NORTON J. 
FILER, CHARLES 
FINCH, ALFRED B. 
FINCH, CHARLES 
FISH, ABNER C. 
FISH, EDWIN B. 
FISHER, JACOB 
FLINT, SENECA R. 
FLETCHER, WILLIAM 
FONES, HENRY L. 
FOSTER, CHARLES 
FOSTER, CHARLES E. 
FOSTER, HENRY B. 
FOSTER, ISAAC H. 
FOUNTAIN, CHARLES 
FOX, SAMUEL 
FRAYER, CORDEALIO 
FREEMAN, HARRISON 
FREUDENBERG, CHARLES 
FRIEDRICH, FRANZ 
FRISBIE, SAMUEL H. 
FRY, GEORGE 
FULLER, JEROME 
FULLER, THOMAS, JR. 
FULLER, WILLIAM 
FULLUM, THOMAS K. 

GALUEN, ABRAM 
GANSOLUS, ABNER 
GARVEY, CHARLES 
GEB. JACOB 
GENS, CHRISTIAN 
GEORGE, PETER 
GERARD, FRANK H. 
GERAUGHTY, PATRICK 
GERHAEUSER, JOHN L. 
GIBSON, FRANK J. 
GILL, GEORGE 
GILLEN, EDWARD 



GILLEN, FRANK 
GILLEN, JOHN 
GINTY, HENRY P.. 
GLASS, ALONZO H. 
GOEPPERT, CHRISTIAN 
GORMAN, MARTIN L. 
GOTTSCHALD, ERNEST F. 
GRAHAM, THOMAS 
GREEN, FRANK 
GREEN, IRA W. 
GREEN, NEWTON S. 
GREENWOOD, GEORGE 
GREGORY, JAMES 
GREGORY, WALTER 
GRESTIGEN. ISAAC 
GRTIOVE. HENRY 
GRIFFITHS, GRIFFITH R. 
GRIFFITH, JOHN 
GRIFFITH. JOSEPH E. 
GRIFFITH, OWEN 
GRISWOLD, JOHN A. 
GRISWOLD, THEODORE F. 
GROGAN, PATRICK 
GROSS, JOHN 
GUTMAN, CARL 

HAAS. CHARLES L. 
HAAS, JACOB K. 
HAAS. NICOLAUS 
HACKERT, FRIEDRICH 
HAGIOS, MARTIN 
HALE, FREDERICK L. 
HALL, DARWIN S. 
HALL, THOMAS 
HALLECK, GEORGE W. 
HALPIN, PATRICK 
HALPIN, PETER 
HAMMOND, ANTHONY 
HANES, GEORGE M. 
HANSON, EDWARD 
HANSON, OLE 
HANSON, JENS P. 
HANSON, THEODORE 
HARDIN, CYRUS T. 
HARDIN, MILFORD O. 
HARDING, ABEL G. 
I^ARDING, GEORGE 
HARDING, HENRY N. 
HARDING, JOHN C. 
HARDRATH, FREDERICK 
HARKINS, EDTA^ARD 
HARKINS, JOHN 
HARRE, AUGUST 
HARRE, ERNST 
HARRINGTON, JOHN 
HARRINGTON, PATRICK 
HARRIS, ERWIN W. 
HARRIS, JOHN W. 
HARTSHOKE, EDWARD 
HARTSWORM, PAUL 
HATCH, URIAH T. 
HAUFNER, JOHN 
HAYBURN, CHRISTOPHER 
HAWLEY, JOHN 
HEALY, FRANK 
HECK, PETER 
HEDRICK, ADAM 
HEGNER, ERNST 
HEILFRECHT, WILLIAM 
HIOLD, JOHN 
HEMl'LE, WILLIAM F. 
ITIONITZ, MICHAEL 
HIOXKEL, CHARLES 
HIONKER. HENRY 
HERMS. CHRISTOPHER J. 



HERMS, JOHN C. 
HERMS, JOSEPH J. 
HEWITT, EDWIN D. 
HEYER, FRANCIS 
HIGGINS, MATHIAS 
HILGER, JOSEPH 
HILL, RICHARD 
HILTON, PETER W. 
HINCH, NICHOLAS 
ITTNDORF, ANTON 
HINDS, ALBERT E. 
HINDS, GILBERT S. 
HINDS, JAMES J. 
HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM 
HOFFMAN, HENRY 
HOGAN, JAMES 
HOLDRIGE, JOHN W. 
HOLLAND. JAMES 
HOY, ALBERT 
HOLLISTER. GEORGE A. 
HOOD, WALTER 
HOPKINS, CHRISTOPHER P. 
HOPKINS, THOMAS 
HORNER, WILLIAM 
HORTER, KONRAD 
HORTON, EZRA S. 
HORTON, MILTON 
HORTON, WILLIAM S. 
HOWARD, HOMER D. 
HOYT, CHARLES E 
HUBBARD, CHARLES W. 
HUGGINS, JOHN C. 
HUGHES, JOSEPH 
HUGHES, WILLIAM H. 
HUGUNIN, LEONARD 
HULL, DANIEL 
HUMASON, WILLIAM L. 
HUMMES. JACOB 
HUMPHREY, JOHN B. 
HUMPHREYS, THOMAS 
HUMPLEMAN, FREDERICK 
HUNNKENS, JOHN 
HUNSEN, PETER 
HUNTER, GEORGE S. 
HlfRLBUT, CHARLES B. 
HURLBUT, HENRY W. 
HUTCHINS, CHARLES J. 
HUTCHINS, JAMES M. 
HUTCHINSON, JOSEPH 

INGERSOLL, JOHN W. 
INGERSOLL, SUTHERLAND 
IRISH, HENRY 
IRWIN, GEORGE W. 
ISELEN, ABRAHAM 
IVES, CHARLES 

JAMES, DANIEL N. 
JAMES, JOHN D. 
JAMES, JOHN M. 
JAMES, MORRIS B. 
JAMES. THOMAS 
JAMISON, EGBERT 
JANES, LYMAN H. 
JAQUES, HENRY 
JAQI^ES, JOHN J. 
JAQUES. WILLIAM 
JENCKS, DUANE F. 
JENNINGS, BUELL 
.I]';NXTNGS. NATHAN 
JENSEN, RASMI'S 
JEWETT, CHARLES 
JEWETT, CHARLES E. 
J i:\VETT. HENRY E. 
JONES. CHARLES 



77i/vc' Huiulrcd Seventy-four 



JONES, EDWARD M'. 
JONES, EVAN O. 
JONES, JAMES 
JONES, JOHN F. 
JONES. JOHN R. 
JONES, OWEN R. 
JONES, ROBERT B. 
JONES, ROBERT E. 
JONES, THOMAS 
JONES, THOMAS M. 
JONES, WILLIAM 
JONES, WILLIAM E. 
JUDGE, MARTIN 
JUDGE, PATRICK 
JUDSON, SHELDON E. 

KAMMERER, ADAM 
KASSNER, LOUIS 
REISER, GEORGE W. 
REISER, STEPHEN 
KEITH, JOHN 
KELLEY, FRANK 
KELLBY, JOHN S. 
RELLEY, THOMAS 
KELLY,, JOHN 
KELLY, MICHAEL D. 
KENNEDY, DANIEL 
KIMBALL, DAVID E. 
KINNEY, THOMAS 
KIRCHMAYER, GEORGE 
RITTRIDGE, CHANDLER 
RLEMA, ALBERT S. 
KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN A. 
KLIESER, MATHIAS 
KNAPP, HENRY 
RNESREN, GEORGE W. 
RNUDSON, PETER 
KOHN, LUDTS^IG 
KREITZMANN, CARL 
KUHN, FERDINAND 
KUSSA, WILLIAM F. G. L. 
KUTLER, FRIEDRICH 
KUTTLER, CHARLES A. 
RWAPIL, FRANK 

LACEY, FRED N. 
LAMBERTON, WILLIAM H. 
LANE, THEODORE 
LANGE, LUDWIG 
LANGLEY. WILLIAM H. 
LARKIN, MARTIN 
LARSON, GEORGE 
LASCH, FREDERICK 
LATHROP, WILLIAM R. 
LAWRENCE, EDWARD C. 
LAWRENCE, FRANK P. 
LA^VRENCE. WALTER L. 
LAWTON, JOHN 
LAWTON, JOSEPH 
LAY, JAMES 
LEHMAN, GEORGE 
LEIMANN, FRIEDRICH 
LEIDY, JOHN B. 
LENFESTY, DENNIS 
LENZ, MATTHIAS 
LEONARD, HENRY L. 
LERSCH. PETER 
LESSENICH, JOHN 
LEWIS, ALEXANDER 
LEWIS, CHARLES H. 
LEWIS, EVAN J. 
LEWIS, JAMES W. 
LEWIS, THOMAS 
LIMPO. THOMAS 
LINCOLN, GEORGE B. 



LIND, CHRISTIAN 
LINGSWEILER, JOHN G. 
LINN, ALLEN D. 
LOCKT^^OOD, EDVv^IN A. 
LOCK^^OOD, JAMES P. 
LONGFIELD, HENRY 
LOSS, LEONARD 
LOVEGREEN, JOHN 
LOUTZ, LOUIS 
LUCE, WILLIAM C. 
LUNN, JOHN C. 
LYON, JOSEPH M. 
LYON, WILLIAM P. 
LYONS, THOMAS 

MA DORY, HENRY 
MADSON, PETER 
MAHAFFY, ALEXANDER 
MALONE, JOHN M. 
MALOY, ALFRED J. 
MANDERSON, SAMUEL 
MANN, JOSEPH M. 
MARTIN, PERRY 
MARTINE, ISAAC 
MASON, EDWARD 
MASSEY, JOHN 
MATHERS, ALBERT 
MATHERS, GEORGE 
MAYO, WILLIAM 
McANDRET\% ANDREW 
McCALL, JOHN A. 

McCarthy, joseph 
McCarthy, martin 

McCORMICK, P:DWARD 
McCOY, BRUCE E. 
McCUNE, ROBERT 
McCURDY, JOHN A. 

Mcdonough, Patrick 

McGINNIS. JOHN 

Mcintosh, georgb ^v. 
Mcintosh, william h. 

McMANN, THOMAS 
McMYNN, JOHN G. 

Mcpherson, Robert b. 
mead, francis r. 
mead, sidney b. 
meigs, nathaniel 

MEINSTER, JACOB W. 
MEINZER, august 
MELROSE, ANDREW 
MENGEOR, GEORGE 
MEREDITH, JOHN 
MERRICK, CORWIN 
MEYER, SAMUEL 
MICHELS, ALFRED 
MICPIAELS, CHARLES 
MILLER, CHRISTOPHER 
MILLER, JOHN G. 
MILLER, JOHN M. 
MILLER, WILLIAM H. 
MILLER, WORRIE W. 
MILLS, JOHN 
MINZER, PHILLIP 
MOHRBACHER, ADAM 
MOON, JOSEPH 
MOREY, DARIUS J. 
MORGAN, FRANKLIN D. 
MORGAN, JOHN D. 
MORIN, COREY 
MORRIS, ASAHEL 
MORRIS, DAVID 
MORRIS, JAMES M. 
MORRIS, JOHN H. 
MORSE, ALBERT 
MORSE, ARTHUR T. 



MORSE, RALPH 
MOSES, NOBLE O. 
MOSS, GILBERT 
MOWEITSEN, BERENT G. 
MOWRY, WILLIAM H. 
MUCKLESTON. ALLEN J. 
MUHLEISE, JOHN 
MURTA, JOSEPH E. 
MUHLEISEN, WILHELM 
MUELLER, NICHOLAUS 
MULLIN, JOHN 
MURPHY, JAMES 
MUTTER, GEORGE 
MYRICK, CORWIN 
MYRICK, LUCIUS O. 

NEAR, JACOB H. 
NEARMAN, HENRY 
NEASON, JOSEPH 
NEIGENPIND, JOHN 
NEILS, HERMAN 
NELSON, FRANK 
NELSON, GEORGE A. 
NELSON, GEORGE I. 
NELSON, HENRY 
NELSON, PETER 
NESSON, NELSON A. 
NESTER, CARL AUGUST 
NEWMAN, HAZEL 
NICHOLS, JOSEPH H. 
NICKELS, THOMAS 
NICHOLS, GEORGE C. 
NIELD, HENRY 
NIELSON, LARS PETER 
NILSON, HANS J. 
NIXON, ALBERT 
NOBES, SAMUEL J. 
NOBES, ROBERT H. 
NORTH, CORNELIUS 
NORTH, REUBEN C. 
NORTHRUP, AMES L. 
NORTON, GEORGE C. 
NORTON, MILTON C. 

OLDS, ONBY G. 
OLESON, IVER 
OLSON, ANDREW 
ORAM, PETER B. 
ORD, CHRISTOPHER L. 
OSTERLOH, FREDERICK 
OTSINGER, JOSEPH 
OUTHWAITE, EDWARD 
OUTZON, JACOB 
OWENS, EVAN O. 
OWENS, OWEN T. 

PACKARD. ERASTUS 
PAINE, STEPHEN L. 
PARMETER, LUCIUS 
PARSONS, WILLIAM L. 
PATERSON, JAMES 
PATRICK, CHARLES 
PEAR, ORIN 
PECK, ALBERT P. 
PEISEN, BARTHOLOMAEUS 
PELTZER, GUSTAVUS A. 
PETERSON, FREDERICK 
PETERSON, LOUIS 
PETERSON, OLE, SR. 
PFAU, ANDREAS 
PHELPS, DANIEL B. , 
PHELPS, GEORGE w". 
PHILLIPS, DAVID T. 
PHILLIPS, JOHN 
PHILLIPS, LEWIS H. 



Three Hundred Sez'eiitv-fiz-e 



rHII>T>TPS. SAMI'KL J. 
PHILLIPS. WILLIAM 
PIERCE, GRIFFITH R. 
PIERCE. MARSHALL 
PILLSBITRY, CALEP. D. 
PILLSBURY, CASSIUS C. 
PLACE, EUGENE 
PLANK, JOSEPH A. 
PLIMPTON, GEORGE N. 
FLOOR, WILLIAM 
POIRON, THOMAS 
POLARK, JOHN 
POWLES, HENRY 
POWLES, WILLIAM G. 
PRICE. WILLIAM 
PRITCHARD, ELIAS J. 
PUGH, CADWALADER 
PUGH, JOHN 
PUGH, ROBERT T. 
PUTNAM, CHESTER W. 
PUTNAM, JAMES 
PUTNEY, JOSEPH J. 

QUINN, PATRICK 

RAMER, CHARLEY 
RANDALL, JOHN P. 
RANDALL, THOMAS 
RANGOTT, ARTHLTR O. 
RAPS, ALBERT 
RAPPS, WOLF A. 
RAY, JAMES 
REARDON, PATRICK 
REBHAN, JOSEPH 
REED, CHARLES M. 
REID, WILLIAM A. 
REITZ, FERDINAND 
RENNER, JOHN 
REUKEMA, JOHN 
REYNOLDS, JOHN 
RICKLEY, JACOB 
RICHARDS, JOSEPH 
RIECK, JOHN 
RITTER, JOSEPH 
RITTMAN, LEO A. 
ROBERTS, EDWARD 
ROBERTS, EVAN G. 
ROBERTS, EVAN J. 
ROBERTS. GRIFFITH 
ROBERTS, HUGH 
ROBERTS, HUGH M. 
ROBERTS, JOHN H. 
ROBERTS. OWEN 
ROBERTS. OWEN H. 
ROBERTS, RICHARD G. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM A. 
ROBERTS, WILLIAM H. 
ROGERS, HENRY 
ROGERS, WILLIAM 
ROGERS, WILLIAM E. 
ROLLINS, EVAN 
ROOD, EMERSON A. 
ROSEMAN, CARL 
ROSENTHAL, HENRY 
ROUHEN, CHARLES 
ROURK, JAMES F. 
ROUSE, EDWIN E. 
ROWLANDS, DAVID 
ROWSE, JOHN D. 
ROY, WILLIAM H. 
RUPIPER, JOSEPH A. 
RYAN, JOHN W. 

SABINE, IRWIN 
SABINE, RUDD 



SALISBURY. CHARLES W. 
SALTER. JOHN 
SANDERS. HORACE T 
SANDFOliD. HENHV 
SAGE, THEODORE F. 
SCANLON, JAMES 
SCHAFER, CHRISTIAN 
SCHWAB, JOHN MICHAEL 
SCHECKLER, JOHN 
SCHELP, HBINRICH 
SCHENKENBERGER. JACOB 
SCHERMAN. JOHN 
SCHINDOLL, JOHN J. 
SCHMIDT, FRITZ 
SCHNEEBERGER, JACOB 
SCHNEIDER, ADAM 
SCHNEIDER, FRANK 
SCHNEIDER, NICHOLAS 
SCHNEIDER, PETER 
SCHOEFELDT, EDWIN C. 
SCHOENHAUSER, ABRAM 
SCHULTS, GEORGE 
SCHWARTZ', JOHN JACOB 
SCHWEITZER, WILLIAM 
SEAMAN, SAMUEL 
SEARCH, EZRA E. 
SEARDES, FRANCIS 
SEBASTAIN, HUBERT 
SEGERER, ADAM 
SEITZ, CHARLES 
SEMLER, CHARLES 
SEYMER, PETER 
SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICK 
SHAW, JAMES 
SHAY, THOMAS 
SHEA, DANIEL E. 
SHELLEY, ABRAHAM P. 
SHEPPERD, JOHN 
SHERMAN, GERSHON H. 
SHOBAH, WENZEL 
SHURR, FERDINAND 
SILLER, LOUIS R. G. 
SINCLAIR, JAMES H. 
SKEWES, THOMAS B 
SLY, HENRY 
SMALL, ADAM 
SMITH, DOUGLASS C. 
SMITH, FREDERICK 
SMITH, HIRAM J. 
SMITH, JOHN 
SMITH, RICHARD 
SMITH, WILLIAM J. 
SNEE, TIMOTHY 
SNELL, ALBERT B. 
SOHNS, PHILIPP 
SORENSEN, PETER 
SPENCER, LEVI 
SPENCER, WILLIAM G. 
STAGE, ALBERT P. 
STARKEY, THOMAS 
STEBBINS, ALEXANDER 
STEBBINS, ALBERT H. 
STEBBINS, CONSIDER H. 
STEDMAN, HOMER R. 
STICKNEY, ELRICK B. 
STEIN, CARL FRIEDRICH 
STINCHFIELD, AUGITSTUS 
ST. GEORGE, THOMAS 
STONE, GEORGE H. 
STONE, WALTER 
STOVER, ALBERT J. 
STRONG. WILLIAM E. 
SULLIVAN, JOHN A. 
SI'MMERTON, JAMES 
SUNDERLAND, WALTER F. 



SVOBODA, JOHN 
SWARTZ, WILLIAM 
SWEET, ANDREW 
SWEETMAN, HENRY 
SWETTZER, HENRY J. 
SWIFT, FREDERICK 

TAPLEY, WILLIAM B. 
TAI'LING, CHARLES 
TAYLOR, WILLIAM L. F. 
TEALL, JOHN G. 
TEFFT. WINFIELD S. 
TESSTN, FREDERICK 
THALER. GEORGE 
THOMAS. DAVID 
THOMAS. JEROME 
THOMAS. JOHN 
THOMAS, JOHN P. 
THOMAS, ROBERT J. 
THOMAS, SAMUEL J. 
THOMAS, THOMAS W. 
THOMAS, WILLIAM 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
THOMPSON, PATRICK 
THOMPSON, WILLIAM R. 
THORNTON, CHARLES D. 
THORNTON, JOSEPH P. 
THORNTON, HENRY 
THORNTON, LEONARD 
THROUP. MARTIN 
TILLAPAUGH, JAMES M. 
TILLOTSON. CHARLES 
TOMLIMSON, DANIEL 
TONDORF, NICOLAUS 
TOOLE, DANIEL 
TORRE, THOMAS 
TOSTEVIN, JOHN 
TOWNSEND, RICHARD C. 
TRAGESER, PETER 
TRACY, JOSEPH H 
TRITZ, JOHN 
TRITZ, WILHELM 
TRUAX, DAVID R. 
TUCKERMAN, SAMUEL CAR'S 

ULLMAN, FREDERICK 
ULRICH, DANIEL 
ULRICH. LOUIS 
UNDERHILL, FRANCIS E. 
UPHAM, CALVIN H. 
UPHAM, WILLIAM H. 
UTLEY, WILLIAM L. 

VAIL, AMBROISE 
VANDERWARKER, GEORGE 
VANDERWATER, LEWIS H. 
VAN HAG, WILHELM 
VAN PELT, GARRETT B. 
VAN WAGONER, GEORGE N 
VILAS, ALBERT H. 
VOUGHT, JOHN 

WADDELL, WILLIAM H. 
WAGNER, JOHN- 
WAIT, LEWIS 
WAIT, VALOIS H. B. 
WALKER, JOHN D. 
WALKER, ROBERT M. 
AVALLACK, HENRY 
WALLS, GEORGE R. 
WALLS, NELSON 
WALLS, THOMAS 
WALTHER, FREDERICK 
WARNER, FREDERICK C. 
WARREN, THOMPSON 



Three Hundred Seventy-six 



"WARVER, FRANZ JOSEPH 

WASHINGTON, GEORGE 

WEBER, ADOLPH 

WEBER, ANTON 

WEBER, NICHOLAS 

WEBSTIiR, EUGENE D 

WEED, JAMES L. 

WEED, LUTHER H 

WEINECKE, WILLIAM 

WEINS, NICHOLAS 

WEISSERT, AUGUSTUS G. 

WELCH. PERRY 

WELDON, THOMAS 

WENT WORTH, HARMON 

WENTWORTH, SIDNEY T. 

WERTH, LOUIS C. 

WETTENGEL, FRANK 

AVHIPPLE, ALFRED H 

M'HITE, GEORGE W. 

WHITE, MARSHALL 

WHITE, OREN 

WHITE, PETER L. 

WHITE, WILLIAM 

WIEDERRUP, FRIEDRICH 

WILLIAMS, DAVID 

WILLIAMS, LEWIS W. 
WILLIAMS, RICHARD, JR. 
WILLIAMS, RICHARD A 
WILLIAMS, ROBERT 
WILLIAMS. ROBERT W. 
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM W 
AVILLIAMSON, GEORGE R. 
WILLARD, DU BARTUS 
WILMS, PETER 
WILSON, JOHN T. 
WILSON, ROBERT L. 
WILSON, SAMUEL W. 
WILTSEY, REUBEN 
WINSLOW, JOHN B. 
WOOLSEY, FRANCIS E. 
WOOLWORTH, HARVEY J 
WORMINGTON, HENRY 
WOOSTER, DANIEL P. 
WRIGHT, JAMES A 
WRIGHT, JOHN 
WRIGHT, TRUMAN G 
WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. 
WROE, THOMAS J. 

YATES JOHN 
YANTZ, GEORGE H. 
YANTZ, GEORGE W. 
YOUT, GEORGE AY. 

ZEHNDER, CLEMENT 



RAYMOND 

ACKERMAN, BERNARD 
ALEXANDER, LEVI 
ALLEN, CHARLES L. 
ALLEN, CYRUS M. 
ANDERSON, PETER, SR. 

BACON, CHARLES N. 
BAILEY, JOHN 
BALSLEY, OSCAR F 
EARTH, HEINRICH 
BERRY, AUSTIN 
BLOCKSIDGE, JOHN 
BUSH, WILLIAM H 
BUSWELL, JOHN S. 

CARLTON, BROOKLIN 
CHAPMAN, GEORGE 
COFFIN, MATTHEW 



COLLINS, HENRY 
COMPTY, HENRY 
CONLAN, JAMES A. 
CONLEY, FRANCIS 
COOTE, GEORGE 
COOTE, HENRY 
CROSS, JOHN J. 
CROSS, WILLIAM C. 

DARING, CHARLES 
DAVIS, DAVID O. 
DAVIS, EDMUND C. 
DAVIS, EDWARD C. 
DAVIS, GEORGE W. 
DAVIS. JOHN 
DAM^SON, JAMES 
DTLLEY, JAMES D. 
DULUREY, MICHAEL 

P'OLKER. JOSEPH 
FULLER, JAMES H. 

GALLAUGHER. JOHN 
GEISENHEIMER, JOHN 
GEORGE. SAMUEL 
GILMOP.E, ABRAM 
GOODRICH, GUSTAVUS 
GRIMM, ANDREW 
GRIMM, GEORGE 

HAMLET, THOMAS 
HALL, JAMES 
HANSEN, ANDREW 
HANSON, OLE 
HARTUNG, JOHN 
HARVEY, HENRY 
HASTREITER, ROBERT 
HAY, JOHN 
HAY, THOMAS, JR. 
HICKOK, DAVID 
HOOD. WALTER 
HOLM, JACOB B. 
HOPE, ROBERT 
HOREN. JOHN E. 
HORNER, JOAB 
HYDE, WILLIAM G. 

INGERSOLL, JAMES N 
IVERSON, JOHN 

JANSEN, ALEXANDER 
JOHNSON, ANDREW 
JOHNSON, WILLIAM W. 

KAERNAL, MARKHAM 
KITTINGER, ISAAC 
KITTINGER, FRANKLIN 
KNUTH, EDWARD C. 
KROGH, LUDWIG 

LAROUQUE. JOSEPH 
LOMBARD, ELON D 
LOOMIS, THORN 
LYMAN, JOHN 

MAHAFFEY, ALEXANDER 
MARESCH, WINCHELL 
MATHIASEN, PAUL 
McFARLAND, WILLIAM H 
McKEE, ABRAHAM 
McNIE, MALCOLM 
MILLS, CHAS W. 
MILLER, HARRIS 
MITCHELL, THOMAS W. 
MORE, AVILLIAM H. 
MOHLEY, RICHARD 



MOSHER, WILIIAM A. 
MYER, DONOT 



NIELSEN, 

NIELSEN, 

NIELSEN, 

NIELSEN. 

NIELSON, 

NELSON, 

NELSON, 

NELSON, 

NELSON, 



HANS 

HENRICH 

LARS 

NIELS 

NEILS D. 
CONRAD 
FREDERICK 
NELS 
THOMAS 



OAZOIS, CHARLES 
OBERST, LORINZ 
OLSEN, JACOB 
OLSON, JAMES 

PAHL. MICHAEL 
PARKER, HENRY 
PATTERSON, CHARLES 
PATTERSON, DAVID 
PETERSEN, CHRISTIAN 
PETERSON, JENS J. J 
PETERSON, JOHN C. 

RASMUSSEN, CHRISTIAN 
ROBERTS, CORNELIUS 
ROE, JOHN P 
ROSENTHAL, AUGUST 

SADDLER. JOHN 
SALVERSON, PETER 
SCHRAEDER. FRED 
SCHRITZMEYER. JOHN 
SCOTT, JOHN M. 
SCOTT. AV ALTER 
SHUMWAY, DWIGHT 
SHUMWAY, WILLIAM L 
SKINNER, JOHN H. 
SLEEMAN, JOHN 
SMITH, EDWARD 
SMITH. WILLIAM 
SMYSER, STEPHEN 
STACKS, MOSES A. 
STILES. ASA B. 
STOKER, JOHN 

TAYLOR. JOSEPH 
THOMPSON, CLARK 
THOMPSON, WILLIAM 
TUPPER, SILAS W. 

WALKER, ANSON E. 
WATSON. JOSEPH J. 
WEBBER, CHARLES S 
WEBBER, GEORGE F 
WEST, DAVID 
WEST, GIDEON 
WILSON, ALEXANDER 
WILLIS, JOSEPH W. 
WHITE, JOSEPH 
WHITNEY, GEORGE K. 

YOUNGS, JOHN C. 

ROCHESTER 

AVERY, HEZEKIAH 

BARCHLAY, MARCUS 
BABCOCK, HENRY C. 
BEAUMASTER, WILLIAM 
BELDEN, EDWARD J. 
BELDEN, HENRY W. 
BILLINGS, JOHN 



Three Hundred Seventy-seven 



black, robert 
bloomer, henry 
bradley. avilliam 
briggs, john — 
bullis, james 
buttles, daniel w. 

cady. thomas h. 
cahoon. frederick g. 
cahoon, milton g. 
campbell, william h. 
chase, warren d. 
cockroft, william j. 
colbars, "\yilhelm 
cole, james r. 
coombs, oilman m. 

davids. henry v. 
dobson, richard 
douglas. frank o. 
dunn, charles 
dyer, william h. 

field, charles a. 
flynn, thomas 
fowler, benjamin 
fowler, charles m. 
fowler, decatur s. 
francisco, charles h. 
funk, edward 

gibson, theodore 
goodwin, thomas 

hamm, franklin 
ha skins, william l. 
heald, william 
hinchliffe, thomas 
horenson, nelson 
hyson, robert 

jackson, william 
johnson, peter 
johnson, william e. 

kochrane, edward 
krientz, herman 
krill, jacob 
kyburg, william 

lesle, william 
lewis, james w. 
leary, daniel 
limmerhart, carl 
long, louis 
lovin, joseph 

Mcdonald, Lemuel 
miner, charles 

MISTELE, VICTOR 
MOORE, EDWARD 
MUNSHAW, BENJAMIN 
MURPHY, JAMES 

PEAKE, WILLIAM 
PULFORD, JONATHAN M. 

REZAC, FRANK 

SMITH, SAMUEL 
SPEARS, SAMUEL M. 

TSCHUMPERT, PETER 

WADE, GEORGE P. 
WADDELL, ROBERT 
WANDREY, AUGUST A. 



"WATTS, JAMES 
AVATTS, EDVi^\RD 
WELBER, OTIS 
WESTCOTT, LOWRY 
WINTER, WILLIAM W. 
WRIGHT, JOSEPH D. H. 
WYATT, WILLIAM 

ZELL, CHARLES 

UNION GHOVE 

ADAMS, AMMON H. 
ADAMS, HOMER 
ANDERSON, JOHN 
ANDERSON, THOMAS 

BLACKBURN, ROBERT 
BRESEE, HINMAN 
BRUSH, LEONARD A. 

CADWELL, ERASMUS D. 
CADWELL, FREDERICK M, 
CADWELL, LEWIS S. 
CARLYON, THOMAS 
CASE, ANSON D. 
CLARK, JEROME E. 
COIISE, LEWIS L. 

DBVOS, JOHN 
DEWEY, TITUS C. 
DIBBLE, RICHARD 
DONALD, JOHN 
DYBALL, ROBERT 

EMMERSON, WILLIAM J. 

FULLER, WILLIAM 

GEERY, WILLIAM W. 
GRAHAM, JOHN 

HAAS, MARTIN 
HANCOCK, JOHN 
HULETT, ALVIN H. 

JONES, DANIEL M. 

KLAS, MICHAEL 

MATHEWS, BENJAMIN F. 
McPHERSON, WILLIAM D. 
MOE, ORIN 
MOREY, HARRISON 
MOREY, ORLANDO 
MURGATROYD, JOHN 

NORTHROP, HARVEY W. 

PENGILLY, HENRY 
PENGILLY HENRY L. 
PUTNAM, HERBERT B. 

REID, HARVEY 
RENNEY, ROBERT J. 
ROWBOTTOM, ABRAM 

SCUTT, EDWIN B. 
SEED, ELLIS 
SMITH, BENJAMIN 
SMITH, JAMES 
SMITH, JOHN D. 
SUTHERLAND, CHARLES 

TABER, JOHN Q. 
THOMPSON, EDGAR 



WHITE, CHARLES I. 
WHITE, WILLIAM 

AVATERFORD. 

AIREY, NEHEMIAH 

BAKER, RICHARD T. 
BARNES, GEORGE L. 
BEARDSLEY, MARTIN 
BENJAMIN, AMBROSE S. 
BENNETT, PATRICK 
BENWELL, JOHN 
BERGER, CHRISTIAN 
BICKNELL. ROYAL 
BLOOD, SOLOMON 
BRIGGS, CHARLES D. 
BROWN, EPHRAIM 
BUCHOLZ, WILLIAM 
BULLIS, ALLEN 
BURKE, EDWARD 
BURKE, EDWARD, 2nd. 
BUTTELS, ERASTUS C. 

CARPENTER, WILLIAM L. 
CALHOUN, WILLIAM W. 
GALLERY, HUGH 
CHAPMAN, CHAUNCEY S. 
CHRISTIANSON, BRANDELL 
CHRISTY, JOHN T. 
CLARK, CALVIN H. 
CLARK, HUGH 
COULONG, LOUIS 
COYNE, MARTIN 
CRANSHAW, JAMES 
CROWTHER, EDWIN 
CUPPERNOLL, HENRY J. 

DANIELS, HARISON 
DARLING, NELSON 
DAVIS, MARQUIS L. 
DELEMATTER, LEROY 
DEVEN, JOHN 
DIETRICH, FELIX 
DINGMAN, ROBERT S. 
DOBLER, JOHN F. 

EATON, JOHN W. 
EGGLESTON, GULIC 
ERHARDT, JOSEPH 

FLINT, HENRY 
FOAT, CHARLES H. 
FOAT, DANIEL, S. 
FOAT, FRANCIS 
FOAT, JACOB H. 
FOAT, SAMUEL 
FOAT, AAaLLIAM 
FOREMAN, HENRY 
FOREMAN, JOHN B. 
FOREMAN, JOHN B., JR. 
FORD, JOHN N. 

GERGIN, WILLIAM 
GERREN, JEREMIAH 
GHROSHONG. WILLIAM 
GIBBINS, WILLIAM E. 
GIBSON, OSCAR W. 
GOCA, MICHAEL D. 
GOGGIN, RICHARD 
GltEELEY, JEFFERSON 
GREELEY, PETER 
GRISWOLD, JACOB 
GROAT, ISAAC 



WATERBURY, NEWELL J. HAMMANN, JOSEPH 



Three Hundred Seventy-eight 



HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER 
HANSEN, STENER 
HAWLEY, JOHN 
HEATH, JUSTUS F. 
HEG, HANS C. 
HEG, OLE 

HENNINGPIELD, FRED 
HENRY, ANTLE 
HENRY, JOHN A. 
HIL,L, DANIEL. 
HOFER, JOHN A. 
HOLLISTBR, ALBERT H. 
HOOVER, JEREMIAH 
HULBERT, GEORGE 

JACKSON, WILLIAM 
JOHNCOCK, EDWIN 
JOHNSON, MARTIN 
JONES, SAMUEL 

KELL, SAMUEL 
KELLEY, SAMUEL 

LAPP, CHARLES 
LARSON, SOREN C. 
LASSMAN, GEORGE 
LAVINE, FRANKLIN 
LECHKY, CHAUNCY 

MANLEY, WILLIAM H. 
MATTESON, MARCUS J. 
MAGUIRE, SAMUEL W. 
McDERMOTT, MICHAEL 
McFARLAND, CHARLES W. 
McGUIRE, MICHAEL 
MERRILL, DARWIN A. 
MERRILLS, IRVING 
MERRILLS, OBEDIAH J. 
MINOR, WILLIAM M. 
MORRIS, JAMES 
MOBSMAN, AVILLIAM W. 

NEWELL, G. F 
NISSON, NELSON A. 

O'DONNELL, JERRY 

PAGE, CHARLES 
PAGE, GEORGE 
PAGE, LEVI 

RANDOLPH, AUGUST H. 
RICE, EDWIN A 
RICE, JARVIS L. 
RICE, JOHN T. 

SHELDON, OLIVER H. 
SHORT, RICHARD 
SKOFSTAD, ALBERT 
SMITH, ANDREW A. 
SMITH, DEWITT C. 
SMITH, HENRY 
SODERBERG, PETER 



SPADTHOLZ, HENRY 
SPRIGGS, JOHN W. 
STARKEY, HENRY K. 
SUTTON, ALECK 
SUTTON, CHARLES 
SUTTON, EDWARD 
SUTTON, JOHN 

THOMPSON, WALTER 
TRONSON, TRON 
TURNER, WARREN 

VAN SLYCKE, BARNETT 

WALL, WILLIAM 
WARD, WILLIAM H. 
WELD, HENRY 
WHEELER, EDWIN W. 
WHITCOMB, HENRY P. 
WHITCOMB, HENRY F., JR. 
WILDS, JAMES 
WILLARD, ALBERT M. 
WILLARD, VICTOR M. 
WRIGHT, HENRY O. 

YORKVIIiLE 

ASPLAND, SHERMAN 
AT WELL, CHARLES 

BALL, JAMBS 
BLOCKSIDGE, JOHN J. 
BOEHM, ALBERT 
BROWN, BENJAMIN 
BUNCH, ISAAC C. 

CALLENDER, RICHARD 
CHRISTENSON, PETER 
CONNELL, HENRY 

DORE, JACOB 
DORNING, JONATHAN A 
DORNING, ROBERT 
DORNING, SAMUEL 

EMERY, SAMUEL A. 
ESMOND, OSCAR 
ESSLINGER, EMANUEL 
ESSLINGER, SAMUEL 
EVANS, OWEN 

FISHER, JOHN 
FRITZ, MICHAEL 

GEORGE, THEOPHILUS 
GILBERT, GEORGE 
GRIFFIN, DAVID 
GUILD, EDWARD 

HENDERSON, JOHN 
HIPOLITE, WILLIAM W. 
HOLLAND, JAMES 

JACKSON, CHARLES E. 



JENSEN, NIELS 

KIME, JOHN 
KIME, ROBERT 

LANGDON, EDGAR C. 
LA POINT, JOHN H. 
LAWTON, ALLEN 
LOSSEN, HENRY 
LYTLE, ANDREW 

MALONEY, THOMAS 
MARCH, HOMER 
MARTINE, JOHN F. 
McCANLASS, ^^LLIAM 
McDOUGAL, GEORGE 
McLERAN, CHARLES 
MOREY, CHARLES 
MYERS, PETER 

NEILSON, JAMES 
NORTHUP, STEPHEN A. 
NORTHWAY, CLEMENT L. 

POWLES, HENRY 
POWLES, JOHN E. 

REITH, JOSEPtI 
RICE, WILLIAM 
RICHARDS, JOHN 
RUSSELL, JAMES 

SAGE, EDWARD B. 
SANDON, WILLIAM 
SCHNEIDER, LOUIS 
SHEPARD, CHESTER C. 
SHEPARD, EDT^aN R. 
SHEPARD, THOMAS F. 
SHIELDS, BEVERLY 
SHUCK, NICHOLAS 
SIMONSBN, JAMES H. 
SKEWES, EDWARD H. 
SKEWES, EDWIN 
SKEWES, HENRY 
SKEWES, JOSEPH T. 
STRICKLAND, EDMUND 

THOMPSON, EDWIN 
THOMPSON, FRANCIS W. 
TRAINER, JAMES F. 

UECKE, FREDERICK 

VAN ALSTINE, DELOS 

WESTOA^ER, WILLIAM 
WHALEY, WILLIAM 
WILKINSON, JOHN- 
WILLIAMS, FREDERICK 
WILSON, SAMUEL E. 
WOOD, WILLIAM G. 
WOOLFENDEN, JAMES R. 



Three Hundred Seventy-nine 



SOLDIER DEAD IN CEMETERIES 

Ll. 

With the assistance of a number of old soldiers and others who have responded 
to our appeal, we are able to include in this "Roster," the names of the soldier 
dead who are buried in the cemeteries of the county. We are not fully persuaded 
that the names of all of them are in these lists, for the reason that we have not 
been able to give this feature the time and attention necessary to assure com- 
pleteness and accuracy. So far as it goes, however, it may be accepted as reliable. 



Soldiers Buried in Mound Cemetery, 
Racine. 



ADAMS, G. 
AIKEN, G. y. S. 
ALSOPP, HENRY 
ARMSTRONG, JOHN 
AUGUSTINE, FRANGOTT 

B 

BABCOCK, CHARLES J. 
BAKER, ALONZO 
BAKER. EDWARD 
BARROWS, CHARLES L. 
BARROWS, JACOB J. 
BARTLETT, JAMES O. 
BEACH, M. B. 
BEEBE, EZRA 
War of 1812. 
BERNER, JACOB 
BEYER, JOHN G. 
BILLHORN, CHARLES 
BLACK, J. D. 
BLACK, JOHN 
BLAKE, ALBERT H. 
BLISH, HARVEY 
BOESLER, CHRISTIAN 
BONES, WILLIAM 
BOTSFORD, A. 
BRADLEY, A. H. 
BREARLEY, S. L. 
BREEZE, HINMAN 
BROOKER, J. C. 
BROWN, ALONZO 
BROWN, BENJAMIN 
BROWN, CHARLES 
BROWN, JAMES P. 
BROWNE, WILLIAM A. 
BUCKLEY, THOMAS 
BYARD. DAA^ID 
BYRON, WILLIAM 



CABOURN, RICHARD 
CADY, H. W. 
CALLENDER, R. 
CARMAN, WILLIAM 
CARRE, WILLIAM 
CARY, JAMES A. 
CASE, SHELDON 
CASTILE, ROBERT W. 
CHADWICK, E. H. 
CHADWICK, WILLIAM 
CHAMBERLAIN, OSCAR 
CHAMBERS, NICHOLAS S. 
CHARNLEY, ISAAC 
CHIPMAN, CHARLES S. 
CHIPMAN, HERMAN 
CLARK, ARAB 
War of 1812. 
COE, HORATIO 
COLE, JAMES 
COLVIN, EDWARD 
COMSTOCK, FRED H. 
CONE, SYLVESTER 
CONROE. GEO. 
CONROE, WILLIAM H. 
COOK, MARTIN 
COVELLE, J. C. 
CROSS, JOHN S. 
CUTTING, A. F. 
CUTTING. A. J. 

T) 
DAVIS, E. L. 
DAVIS, ISAAC 
DAVIS, JOSEPH W. 
DAVIS, MORRIS 
DAVIS, WILLIAM E. 
DEAL, STEPHEN 
DEARDORF, OLIVER S. 
DICKINSON, GEORGE 
DICKINSON, L. 
DINGMAN, JULIAN 



Three Hundred Eishly 



DOLCH, NICHOLAS 
DOOLITTLE, HENRY J. 
DOUGLASS, A. J. 
DU FOUR, PETER 
DUNCAN, T. C. 

E 

EAGER, SAMUEL W. 

EIFLER, ADAM 

ENOS, E. 

ERHARDT. DANIEL J. 

ERSKINE, FREEMAN W. 

EVANS, ROBERT 

F 
FARRILL. MICHAEL 
FILER, CHARLES 
FISH, A. C. 
FINCH ALFRED B. 
FISH, JOHN T. 
FISHER, JACOB 
FLINT, SENECA R. 
FOSTER, ISAAC H. 
FOSTER, WILLIAM S. 
FREDERICKSON. FRED 
FREEMAN, WILLIAM 
FREUDENBERG, CHARLES 
FULLER, LEWIS 
FULLER, WILLIAM 

G 

GAGE, ALONZO M. 
GARLOCK. F. R. 
GEORGE. S. 
GERHAUSER, J. L. 
GILCHRIST, LOUIS A. 
GINTY, JAMES 
GLASS, ALONZO H. 
GOETZ, W. H. 
GOLDIE, AMASA 
GOODRICH, GUS 
GOTTBEHUETT, FRED 
GOTTSCHALD, E. F. 
GRANGER, J. 
GRIDLEY, A. E. 
GRIFFITHS, JENKIN R. 
GUTTMAN, CARL 

H 

HAAS, GEORGE A. 
HAAS, J. K. 
HAGIOS, MARTIN 
HALL, J. B. 
HARDING, HENRY 
HARRIS, JOHN W. 
HAYBURN, CHRISTOPHER 



HEMPLE, WILLIAM 
HEYER, FRED. K. 
HIGGS, AUGUSTUS F. 
HILGER, JOSEPH 
HILTON, PETER 
HOCK, JOHN C. 
HOLMES, MARTIN W. 
HOOD, WILLIAM 
HOOD, WALTER J. 
HORTON, EZRA S. 
HORTON, GEORGE E. 
HQSMER, GEORGE S. 
HOYT, CHARLES E. 
HUGHES, JOSEPH 
HUGHES, THOMAS E. 
HURLBUT, CHARLES B. 
HYDE, ALYIN 

I 
IRISH, HENRY 
IRISH, THEODORE F. 
ISELIN, ABRAHAM 
IVES. S. N. 

J 

JACKSON, WILLIAM 
JAMES, J. D. 
JAMES, JOHN M. 
JANES, GEORGE S. 
JENNING, ISAAC 
JENSEN, PETER 
JONES, CHARLES D. 
JONES, CHARLES E. 
JONES, EDWARD W. 
JONES, JOHN F. 
JONES, RICHARD W. 
JONES, ROBERT BLAIR 

K 

KAISER, STEPHEN 
KELL, HENRY 
KELLY, NOYES T. 
KIDDLE, JAMES J. 
KING, JOHN S. 
KIRKMEYER, GEORGE 
KIZER, G. W. 
KNAPP, GILBERT 
KNOCKE, WILLIAM 
KOYKENDALL, B. J. 
KUHN, FERDINAND 

L 

LAING, W. H. 
LA LONDE, WILLIAM 
LANE, THEODORE, 
LARSON, GEORGE 



Three Hundred Eishtv-one 



LATHROP, WILLIAM R. 
LAWTON, GEORGE H. 
LAYTON, GEORGE W. 
LOCKWOOD. ED. A. 
LOSS, LEONARD 
LUNN. JOHN C. 

M 
MADORY. HENRY 
MARSHALL. FRANK 
MARTIN, PETER 
MARTIN, THOMAS M. 
MAY, D. R. 

McHURON, GEORGE L. 
McMYNN, JOHN G. 

Mcpherson, william d. 
meinzer, orgie w. 
meredith, john 
miller, john h. 
miller, linus 
miller, moses 
mingie, charles 

MOREY, D. J. 
MORGAN, DAVID R. 
MORGAN, JOHN D. 
MORRIS, ASA 
MUSKET, HENRY 

N 
NAU, JACOB 
NEAR, JACOB HENRY 
NELSON, LARS 
NELSON, THOMAS 
NICHOLAS, JOHN 
NICHOLS, SYDNEY H. 
NIXON, ALBERT 
NORTON, GEORGE 
NORTON, GEORGE C. 

O 
O'DELL, HEZEKIAH, War of 1812. 
OLSEN, ANDREW 
ORD, CHRISTOPHER L. 

P 
PARADIS, GEORGE A. 
PATERSON, JAMES 
PAXTON, J. D. 
PEASE, E. H. 
PEAVY, J. L. 
PECK, CHARLES 
PHELPS, BURTON, H. 
PHELPS, GEO. W. 
PHILLIPS, DAVID 
PHILLIPS, JOHN 
PLACE, EUGENE H. 
PLATT, E. 



POTTER, JAMES 
POTTS, SAMUEL D. 
PRICE, EDWARD 
PRITCHARD, ELIAS J. 
PUGH, ROBERT T. 

R 

RAPPS, ALBERT 
REDMOND, TIMOTHY 
RICHARDS, JOHN 
RICHARDS, JOSEPH 
RICK, JOHN 

RICKEMAN, GEORGE A. 
ROBENS, ARNOLD 
ROBERTS, CORNELIUS ■ 
ROBERTS, GRIFFITH 
ROBERTS, JOHN H. 
ROE, AUGUSTUS W. 
ROE, HORACE W. 
ROGERS, HENRY 
ROSIER, HENRY 
ROUSIlJ, ABNER, 

War of 1812. 
ROUSE, EDWARD C. 
ROY, W. H. 

S 
SAMMIS, S. J. 
SANDERS, H. T. 
SCHANK, S. FRANCIS 
SCHECKLER, JOHN G. 
SCHELP, HENRY 
SCHNEIDER, J. ADAM 
SCOTT, WILLIAM 
SEARCH, EZRA E. 
SEARCH, LOT 

War of 1812. 
SHAW, EUGENE FRANKLIN 
SMITH, FRED 
SMITH, GEORGE 
SMITH, J. C. 
SMITH, SAMUEL 
SORENSON, CAPT. ADOLPH 
SPARR, ANDREW 
STEWART, HUGH 
ST. GEORGE, THOMAS 
STONE, WALTER L. 
STREATER, CHARLES A. 
SUMMER, E. 

T 
TAPLING, C. W. 
TEFFT, WINFIELD S. 
TERHUNE, JOHN J. 
THALER, GEORGE 
TILLAPAUGH, J. M. 



Three Hundred Eighty-two 



TOPE, REV. JAMES 
TRAVIS, J. H. 

U 
UNDERHILL, FRANK 
ULRICH, LOUIS 
UTLEY, WILLIAM L. 

V 
VAN VLIET, CHRIST 

War of 1812. 
VAN VECHTEN, HENRY C. 
VARNEY, HENRY H. 

W 

WARNER, DANIEL B. 
WARNER, E. W. 
WEDEN, CONRAD H. 
WHITE, GEORGE A. 
WILLIAMS, J. E. 
WILLIAMS, LEWIS W. 
WINTERBOTTOM, JOHN 
WIRT, JOHN A. 
WRIGHT, HENRY W. 
YOUT, GEORGE W. 

Soldiers Buried in the Catholic Ceme- 
tery in Racine. 

BLESSINGER, J. 
BULLOCK, LEN 
BUTLER, DENNIS 
BELL, MARTIN 
CARLIN, WILLIAM 
FARRELL, OWEN 
GRAY, HENRY 
GREEN, SIMON 
GILLEN, JOHN 
GILLEN, FRANK 
HALPIN, PATRICK 
KINNALLY, MICHAEL 
KELLEY, MICHAEL J. 
LANGDON, THOMAS 
McNAMARA, CHRIST 
QUINN, M. 
SMITH, PETER E. 
SULLIVAN, DANIEL 
WRIGHT, 

Soldiers Buried in Burlington Public 
Cemetery 

BEINTZIG, ANDREW 
BRADSHAW, GEORGE 
BRAUN, 
BUELL, R. 
CONKEY, L. 



CRANE, LUTHER 
DEKER, MICHAEL 
EMERICH, JOHN 
ERDMANN, HERMAN 
GALLIENNE, 
GOODWIN, GEORGE 
GROTHKOPF, JOHN 
HAAS, ANDREW 
HAAS, JOHN 
HAAS, CHRISTOFER 
HEIGHT, H. B. 
HERINGTON, 
JAHNS, FRITZ 
JONES, GEORGE 
KAISER, FRED 
KESSLER, FRANK 
KRAKOFSKY, FRED 
LASKB, WILLIAM 
LEACH, J. R. 
LITTLEFIELD, 
MARTENSEN, HENRY 
NEEB, CARL 
ROBERTSON, OSCAR 
REYNOLDS, JOHN 
RICHARDS, JOHN 
RIEL, THEODORE 
RUNZLER, FRED 
SACSER, LOUIS 
SCHMITT, J. O. 
SCHROEDER, JOHN 
SCHULTZ, CARL 
STORMS, CHARLES 
WALD, HERMAN 
WELLS, F. B. 
WILHOEFT, FRED 
ZIMMER, MICHAEL 

Soldiers Buried at Catholic Cemetery at 
Biu'lington 

WACKERMAN. PETER 
SHUMANN, GEORGE 
SELLER, JOHN 
KIES, HENRY 
MAY, CARL 
KIES, JOSEPH 
FEENEY, MARTIN 
REUSCHLEIN, AUGUST 
SALOMON, WILLIAM 
FORDGE, GEORGE 
BERNHARD, DAVID 
SCHMIDTKAMP, JOHN 



Three Hundred Eighty-three 



Soldiers Buried in (eineutery at English 
Settlement 

SHEARD, BROOK 

BURNS, hp:nry 

DOBSON, RICHARD 
GOODER, ALLEN 

Soldiers Buried at Oakwood Cemetery, 
Waterford also Catholic 
and liUtheran 
BEARDSLEY, MARTIN 
GROAT, ISAAC D. 
GROAT, EDWARD 
HOOVER. JEREMIAH 
KRAKOFSKY, CHARLES 
KRATZ, HENRY 
MANLEY, FRANK 
WILDS. JAMES 
WILLARD. ANSON 

WOODHEAD, SETH Catholic Cemetery 
KELLY, STEPHEN Lutheran Cemetery 
HAFENBROOK, LOUIS 
Soldiers Buried in Yorkville Cemetery 
BALL, JAMES 
HANCOCK, JOHN 
HANCOCK, RICHARD 
HOPE. ROBERT 
JANK, J. 
KIME, JOHN 
KIME, R. 

NOBLES, MILES W. 
SLEMEN, JOHN 
YOUNGS, JOHN C. 
Soldiers Buried in Cemetery at Sylvania, 

(Kellogg's Corners) 
BULLIS, JAMES 
COLLIER, JOSHUA 
COLLETT, STEPHAN 
CORNING, SAMUEL 
GEORGE, FRANK (Varney) 
GILBERT, GEORGE 
KELLOGG, HELMONT Revolution 
NOBES, ROBERT H. 
TOASE, WILLIAM 

Soldiers Buried in Cemetery at 
Union Grove 
ADAMS, HOMER 
BLACKBURN, ROBERT 
BUSWELL, JOHN S. 
CADWELL, COL. E. S. War of 1812. 
CADWILL, PHINEAS 

Revolutionary Soldier. 
CADWELL, RASMUS 
CADWELL, WALTER 



COLLAR, SAMUEL 
ESMOND, JOHN D. 
FREDENBURG, LEVETT 
NORTHRUP, HARVEY 
NORTHWAY, CLEMENT 
OLESON, JACOB 
POWLES, HENRY G. 
POWLES, JOHN E. 
LEACH, JOHN 
LEWIS, W. H. 
LINCOLN, GEORGE B. 
SMITH, BENJAMIN 
SUTHERLAND, CHARLES 
SMITH, JAMES 
THOMSON, EDGAR 
CLARK, JEROME 
ROWBOTTOM, ABRAM 
CALDWELL, THOMAS 

Soldiers Buried in Cemetery at 
Rochester 
AIREY, NEHEMIAH 
BARNES, LEVI War of 1812. 
BLACK, ROBERT 
BERGER, CHRISTIAN 
BUTLER, NATHANIEL 
BENJAMIN, AMBROSE 
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 
COFFIN, H. R. 
COOMBS, OILMAN 
DARLING, NELSON 
DARLING, SIMEON 
DOBSON, WILLIAM 
FOAT, F. W. 
GAMBLE, POMEROY 
GIPSON, OSCAR 
HULBARD, JULIUS A. 
JOHNSON, JAMES 
LAPHAM, JEFF. 
McKENZIE, MONROE 
MERRILL, OBADIAH J. 
MARKHAM, ISRAEL War of 1812. 

NOBLE, ALLEN 
NORTH, REUBEN 

SAXTON, JAMES J. War of 1812. 
STONE, LAF. 
SUTTON, ALEX. 
SUTTON, EDW. 
THOMPSON, JAMES 
TURNER, WILLIAM 
VAN ORNAM, WILLIAM R. 
WADE, GEORGE 
WHITE, THOMAS 
WRIGHT, J. D. H. 



Three Hundred Eighty-four 



SOLDIERS LONG RESIDENT IN RACINE 

COUNTY, BUT CREDITED 

ELSEWHERE 



The following is a list of names of soldiers of the Civil 
AVai-. who were long resident in Racine county, Wis., but who 
enlisted from, or were credited to, other counties or states. 
Unless otherwise specified they should be credited to Wiscon- 
sin. The date given is that of enlistment. 

BELL, ROBERT — Co. A, 12tli. N. Y. Inf., Apr. 30, '61. 
BEYER, JOHN G. — Co. F, 138th. 111. Inf., Apr. 15, '64. 
BILLHORN, CHARLES — Co. C, 43rd. 111. Inf., Feb. 14, '65. 
BOYD, ROBERT M. — Co. E, 24th. Inf., Aug. 14, '62. 
BLACK, JAMES D. — Co. H, 34th. 111. Inf., Aug. 10, '61. 
BROOKER, JOHN C. — Co. G, 27th. Inf., Aug. 20, '62. 
BROWN, WILLIAM A. — 3rd. Wis. Vol. Infantry, Aug. '6 3. 
BUCKLEY, THOMAS J. — U. S. Ship Kearsarge, June 19, '62. 

CLAUSEN, CARSTEN — Co. K, 41st. Mo. Inf., '64. 

DAVIS, LOGAN — Co. C, 29th. U. S. Vol. Col. Inf., Jan. 5, '64. 
DENNISTON, GEORGE C. — Co. A, 14th. Inf., Oct. 23, '61. 
DESCHLER, CASPER — Co. D, 39th. N. J. Inf., Sept. 27, '64. 

EADUS, NEWMAN G. — Co. A, 73rd. Ind. Inf., July 1, '62. 
EAGER, SAMUEL W. — Co. A, 7th. Mo. Mil., May, '61. 
EGGERT, CHARLES— Co. H, 1st. H. Art., Sept. 22, '64. 
EGLI, CASPER — Co. G, 1st. 111. Lt. Art., Feb. 11, '6 5. 
ENOS, EMILIUS — Co. K, 2nd. Cav., Nov. 28, '61. 

FISHER, ELIAS W. — Co. K, 2nd. Cav., Nov. 26, '63. 
FITZGERALD, MORRIS — U. S. Navy, June 18, '62. 
FRANK, JOHN W. — Co. B, 132nd. 111. Inf., Jan. 1, '64. 
FREDERICKSON, FRED — U. S. Navy, Mar. '63. 

GARLOCK, FRANKLIN R. — Co. B, 108th. N. Y. Inf., July 28, '62. 
GRANGER, JOSIAH — 9th. Batt. Lt. Art., Jan. 27, '62. 
GRAY, HENRY — U. S. Ship Gen'l. Lyon, Aug. 27, '64. 
GUTHRIE, SYLVESTER W. — Co. H, 1st. Pa. Inf., Apr. 19, '61. 

HALL, JAMES B. — Co. K, 137th. N. Y., Aug. 21, '62. 
HALL, JASON W. — Co. B, 13th. Inf., Sept. 9, '61. 
HANSCHE, JOHN W. — Co. K, 3rd. Inf., Sept. 2, '64. 
HECK, HENRY — Co. F, 19th. Inf., Feb. 11, '62. 
HOSMER, GEORGE — Co. K, 157th. N. Y. Inf., Aug. 20, '62. 

JOHNSON, THOMAS — U. S. Navy, Feb. 24, '62. 



Three Hundred Eiglity-fivi 



KELLEY, MICHAEL J. — U. S. Navy. Apr. 15, '61. 
KIDDLE, JAMES G. — Co. K, 31st. IlL, Oct. 11, '64. 

LANDON, CHARLES — Co. G, 36th. IlL Inf., July 30, '61. 
LANG, ROBERT B. — Co. A, 164th. N. Y. Inf., Sept. 4, '62. 
LAWLER, JOHN M. — Co. F, 56th. N. Y., July 12, '64. 
LEDWICK, JAMES— Co. C. 73rd. Ind. Inf., July 26, '62. 
LEIGHTON, ALEXANDER— Co. C, 6th. Minn. Inf., Aug. 12, '62. 
LE GRANT, WILLIAM E. — Co. H, 4th. Cav., May 21, '61. 

MARTIN, JOHN — Co. C. 43rd. Inf., Sept. 2, '64. 
MENGE, CH. CARL — Co. E, 52nd. Inf., Mar. 27, '65. 

ORAM, DAVID M. — Co. E, 24th. Inf., Aug. 15, '62. 

PANZER, WILLIAM— Co. D, 43rd. 111. Inf., Feb. 4, '65. 
POLAND, CHARLES A. — Co. K, 25th. Mass. Inf., Sept. 12, '61. 
PORTER, LEMUEL C. — Co. G, 4th. Mass. Inf., Sept. 22, '62. 

QUIGLEY, MICHAEL — Co. H. 89th. N. Y. Inf., Oct. 10, '61. 

RICKEMAN, GEORGE A. — Co. I, 3rd. Inf., Apr. 18, '61. 

SCOTT. WILLIAM — Co. G, 20th. Inf., Aug. 11, '62. 

SMITH, CHARLES W. — Co. H, 33rd. Inf., Jan. 8, '64. 
SMITH, GEORGE E. — Co. E, 2nd. Inf., Apr. 21, '61. 
STORMS, CHARLES L.— Co. I, 28th. Inf., Aug. 21, '62. 

THOMAS, PETER D. — Co. H, 18th. U. S. Col. Inf., Aug. 5, '64. 
TRAA'IS, JACOB H. — Co. E, 156th. 111. Inf., Feb. 28, '65. 
TREMPER, JOHN M.^ — Co. I, 13th. Inf., Oct. 7, '61. 

VANORNUM, R. W. — Co. E, 21st. Mass. Inf., July '61. 

VAN VECHTEN, HENRY C. — Tr. M, 1st. N. Y. Cav., July 28, '62. 

WELCH, DAVID H. — Co. E, 20th. N. Y. Inf., Apr. 23, '61. 
WHITE, GEORGE A. — Co. F, 46th. 111. Inf., Oct. 4, '61. 
WILKE, WILLIAM — Co. C, 41st. N. Y. Inf. 

WITHERELL, HENRY A.— Co. B, 32nd. Mass. Inf., Nov. 1, '01. 
WOLF, JOSEPH T.— Co. C, 74th. N. Y. Inf., June '63. 




Three Hundred Eighty- sir 




COLORS OF FOURTH CAVALRY 



Three Hundred Eighty-seven 



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Three Hundred Eighty-nine 



INDEX OF PORTRAITS 



Page 
ACKERMAN, BERNARD .... 103 

ADAMS, AMMON H 164 

ALLEN, CYRUS 105 

ANDERSON, THOMAS 1 1 G 

BARRETT, THOMAS 58 

BARTLETT, JAMES 34 

BAUMAN, GEORGE 53 

BEACH, W. 68 

BELL, ROBERT 68 

BENNETT, PATRICK 25 

BLISH, HARVEY 78 

BOLTON, JAMES 2 7 

BONES, THOMAS 84 

BOTSF^ORD, AHIRA 104 

BOWEN, JOHN 21 

BRABAZON, JAMES 164 

BRIGHAM, W. H 214 

BRAMOW. C. C 45 

BROTHERTON, WILLIAM D. 153 
BROWNE, JAMES EDWIN.. 231 

BRUSH, LEONARD A 164 

BUCHAN, EDWIN 108-226 

BUCKLEY, THOMAS 34 

BUELL, C. E 164 

BULL, HENRY L 60-75 

BURNS, HENRY 62 

BUTTLES, E. L 103 

BYARD, THOMAS D 188 

CARPENTER, WILLIAM L. . 37 

CARR, ED 56 

CARRE, WILLIAM 36 

CARY, J. A 9 8 

CARY, GEORGE 217 

CARY, J. M 164 

CASE, JEROME 1 80 

CAA'EN, NELSON 65 

CHADWICK, WILLIAM 105 

THAPMAN, C. S 116 

CHRISTY, JOHN T 45 

CLARKE, DANIEL 60 

CLARKE, RUFUS 159 

CLEMENT, CHARLES 28 

COFFIN, MATT 100 

COGSWELL. Z. P 95 

("OLE. A. S 9 5 



Page 

COMPTY, HENRY 49 

COLLAR, D. N 226 

COLLIER, JOSHUA 36 

COOPER, E. CATLIN 24 

COOPER, JOSEPH 56 

COVERT, RICHARD P 185 

CRAWFORD, HENRY 24 

CRAWFORD, NATHAN 22 

CRAWFORD .WILLIAM .... 54 

CROSS, JOHN G 103 

CROUCH, WALTER 105 

CUTTING, M. F 95 

DALE, N. H 23 

DANIELS, RODERICK 82 

DARLING, NELSON 88 

DA VIES, JOHN R 25 

DAVIS, LOGAN 132 

DeGARIS, THOMAS 68 

DOBSON, RICHARD 89 

DOOLITTLE, ANSON 107 

DOOLITTLE, JAMES R 52 

DORNING, F 24 

DORNING, DAN 99 

DRAKE, NELSON A 82 

DU FOUR, HILLARY 87 

DU FOUR, PETER B 36 

DU FOUR, PETER C 87 

EAGER, SAMUEL W 170 

EMMONSON. ALBERT 93 

EMMONSON, THOMAS 93 

EVANS, OWEN 65 

EVENSON, CHARLES 188 

EVENSON, E 65 

FARLEY, EDWIN 75 

FELCII, ISAAC N 75-99 

FINCH, A. B 99 

FLINT, SENECA 33 

FULLER, JEROME 60 

GILLEN, EDWARD 164 

GILMORE, ABRAM 27-226 

GINTY, GEORGE 120 

GiPSON. J. C 23 

GIPSON, OSCAR 84 

GOODER, NIMROD ..• 89 



Three Hundred Ninety 



GOODMAN. CHAS 217 

GORMAN, MARTIN 56 

GOSSICK, JOHN 109 

GRANT, U. S 209 

GREELEY, JAMES W 205 

GRIFFITH, JOSEPH 152 

GRAVES, GEORGE 209 

GUTMAN, CARL 4 6 

HANSON, J. P 89 

HANSON, PETER W 217 

HANSON. VIGGO 186 

HARDING, A. G 31 

HARRINGTON, HARRIET S. 167 

HAY, JOHN 30-226 

HEALY, SIDNEY 37 

HEG, HANS 19 

HEG, OLE 62 

HENKEN, JACOB 217 

HENNINGFIELD, F 79 

HERMES, J. C 37 

HEWITT, ALFRED 217 

HINCHLIFFE, JOSEPH 30 

HENRY, ANTLE 64 

HOCK, JOHN 152 

HOFER, JOHN 91 

HOOD, WILLIAM C 205 

HOPKINS, C. P 49 

HOY, A. H 29 

HOYT, CHARLES 79 

HULBERT, GEORGE 30 

HULETT, ALVIN H 120 

HUGHES, WILLIAM 79 

HUNT, W. G 164 

HYDE, WILLIAM G 77 

IRWIN, A. W 214 

JAMES, JOHN M 8S 

JERSTAD, HENRY 214-217 

JEWETT, CHARLES 2 6 

JONES, DANIEL 22 6 

JONES, EVAN 78 

JONES, R. B 27 

JONES. ROBERT E 59 

KELLEY. N. T 38 

KLENZ, GUSTAV 217 

KNUDSON, G 75 

KOERNER, CARL 81 

LANG, R. B 228 

LANGLEY, WILLIAM H 38 

LARSON. GEORGE 77 

LATHROP. LUCAS B 75-90 

LAWRENCE, ED. O. C lOS 



lawton, joseph 75-91 

leach, joseph 116 

lemahieu, william 164 

lersch, peter 81 

lewis, william m 178 

lincoln, a 92-94 

lunn, john c 98-164 

lyon, william p 23 

Mcdonald, f 1 1 6 

Mcintosh, avilliam h loi 

McINTYRE. CAPT 59 

McMYNN, JOHN G 19 

Mcpherson, Robert .... 90 

mack, arthur 209 

madison. charles 209 

malone, john 164 

manderson, samuel .... 26 
manchester, t. d. w. 

84-226-164 

MATSON, PAUL 204 

MAYO, WILLIAM 88 

MEAD, FRANCIS R 45 

MEAD, SIDNEY 90 

MILLER, WILLIAM H 35 

MILSTEAD, WILLIAM E 217 

MORE, WILLIAM 46 

MOREY, CHARLES 164 

MOREY, DARIUS J 81 

MOREY, HARRISON 77-226-164 

MORRIS, B. F 164 

MORGAN, JOHN D 78 

MORSE, ARTHUR T 39 

MOSHER, THOMAS 164 

MURTA, J. E 29 

MYERS, FETER 5-32 

NEAR. JACOB 86 

NICHOLS, GEORGE C 86 

NICHOLS, SIDNEY 39 

NICHOLSON, GUY 226 

NOBES, ROBERT H 54 

NOBLE, EDWIN H 64 

NOBLE, JAMES B 61 

NOBLES, GEORGE W 32 

OLSON, OLE 204 

ORD , CHRISTOPHER L 86 

PAINE, CHARLES C 164 

PARSONS. WILLIAM L 62 

PATERSON, JAMES 98 

PATTERSON, DAVID 58 

PECK, ERVINE D 153 

PHILLIPS. JOHN 40 



Three Ilinidrcd Ninety-one 



PILLSBURY, C. C 102 

PILLSBURY, C. D 101 

PLACE, LUTHER 164 

PRICE, EARL M 153 

PRIESTLY, WILLIAM 102 

PRITCHARD, ELIAS 82 

PRITCHARD, HUGH 31-75 

PUGH. ROBERT T 25 

PUTNAM, HERBERT E... 21-164 
PUTNEY, J. J 91 

QUINN, MICHAEL 209 

RANSOM, W. M 41 

REED, CHARLES M 164 

REED, FRANK 204 

RENNIE, ROBERT 109 

RICE, JOHN T 32 

ROWLANDS, DAVID 164 

SALISBURY, C. W 3 3 

SCOFFIN. CHARLES 41 

SCOTT, WARREN W 188 

SCHILLING, CHARLES ....109 

SCHOFIELD, JOHN R 116 

SEARS, ALLEN 72 

SEARS, GEORGE W 72 

SEYMOUR, F. W 164 

SHEARD, BROOK 61 

SHEARD, PERCIVAL 61 

SHIELDS, WILLIAM 3 3 

SHOEMAKER. MARTIN .... 164 

SHUMWAY. DWIGHT 49 

SHUMWAY, WILLIAM L 46 

SIEGER, LOUIS 217 

SKEWES, E 39 

SKEWES, HENRY 65 

SKEWES, JOSEPH 107 

SMITH, ALBERT E 75 

SMITH. HIRAM J 5-41-228 

SMITH. WILLIAM J 38-75 

SPENCER. ALFRED 75 

STOFFEL, ELMER J 154 



STONE, WALTER 22 

STRONG, WILLIAM E 2 6 

TAYLOR, O. J 72 

TEALL, J. G 164 

TILLAPAUGH, JAMES M 21 

THOMAS, PETER D 134 

THROUP, MARTIN 85 

TROWBRIDGE, MILES M.... 40 

UECKE, FRED 100 

ULLMAN, FREDERIC ...... 104 

UPHAM, LYMAN B 104 

UPHAM, WILLIAM H 19-15 2 

UTLEY, AVILLIAM L 97 

VANCE, L. R 93 

VANWAGONER, GEORGE . . 85 

VATTGHAN, JOHN T 204-209 

VAREL, C. D 20 4 

WADSWORTH, GEORGE.... 35 

WALKER, JOHN D 22-150 

WALKER, R. M 75 

WARNER, DANIEL 40 

WEBER, ADOLPH 100 

WEBER, NICHOLAS 31 

WEBER, PETER 85 

WEINS, MATT 209 

WEISSERT. AUGUSTUS G. 

29-75-222 

WEST, G. W 164 

WHITE, GEORGE 54 

WHITE, MARSHALL 64 

WHITE, OREN 101 

WILSON, GUS 58 

WILSON, JOHN 108 

WOOD, BENJAMIN 35 

WOOD, HUBERT A 205 

WORMINCTON, HENRY ....107 

YANCE, LEVI 34 

YATES, JOHN 102 

YOUT, GEORGE 59 



Three Hundred Ninety-two 



INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS OTHER 
THAN PORTRAITS 



Page 

"Old Abe," the War Eagle 73-74 

Birthplace of "Old Glory" IS 

Belle City Rifles' flag 59 

Boyd, R. M., Pass of 71 

Camp Douglas, Garfield Guards at 216 

Camp of National Guard 218 

Camp Utley, Dining room of 66 

Carbine 52 

Colors of P^irst Infantry 51 

Second Infantry 43 

Fourth Cavalry 387 

Eighth Infantry 73 

Fifteenth Infantry 70 

Twenty-second Infantry 57 

Thirty-ninth Infantry 67 

First H. Art 63 

First Inf., Span.-Amer. War 17 6 

Color Guard of Eighth Infantry 74 

Commission-Capt. of Militia 56 

Commission-First Lieut 47 

Commutation Receipt 44 

Company F at Camp Harvey 179 

Company F, return of 182 

Dedication of Soldiers' Monument 155 

Discharge 96 

Fair Ground camp 218 

First Infantry Colors 51 

Flag, birthplace of is 

Fla^ of Belle City Rifles 59 

Fortress Monroe 142 

Gettysburg, Lincoln at 93 

Garfield Guards at Camp Douglas 216 

Garfield Guards, Officers of 217 

Hastings, Samuel D., letter of 106 

Harvey, Gov. L. P., knife of 160 

Knife of Gov. Harvey 160 

Libby Prison 115 

Light Guards at Milwaukee 206 

Light Guards on parade 207-208 

Lincoln at Gettysburg 93 

Lincoln, George B., Post 226 

Lincoln ticket 40 

Mauser cartridges 50 

Memorial, Newspaper 139 

Minie ball 50 



Three Hundred Niticty-thrcc 



Monroe, Fortress 142 

Monument, Soldiers' 155 

Monument, Spanish-American War 189 

Mourning Button, Lincoln 94 

Musket 52 

National Guard camp 218 

Non-Com. officers of Light Guards 210 

Old Abe 73-74 

Officers of Garfield Guards 217 

Officers of Light Guards-Non-Com 210 

Pass of R. M. Boyd 71 

Philippine view 186 

Prison, Libby 115 

Prisoners. Escaped 117 

Racine Light Guards at Milwaukee 206 

Racine Light Guards on parade 207-208 

Republican ticket — 1860 40 

Republican ticket — 1862 48 

Return of Co. F 182 

Re-union of Co. K, 8th. Inf 75 

Re-union of 22nd. Inf 1G4 

Roster, Illuminated, Co. G, 2nd. Cav lo4 

Sabre 52 

Second Infantry colors 43 

Sergeant's Warrant 96 

Soldiers' monument 155 

Twenty-second regiment crossing Ohio river 83 

Twenty-second regiment re-union 164 

AVarrant, First Sergeants 96 

Wustum, George; Captain's commission S*? 




Three Hiimhi'd Ninety-four 



"let IsHatiefeacc" 



MEMO R A N D A 



M E M O R A N D A 



M E M O R A N D A 



MEMORANDA 



M E M O R A N D A 



